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Spring Hill College
Catalogues, 1905-1910
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58076
Spring Hill College
Catalogues, 1905-1910.
THOMAS BYRNE MEMORIAL UWAKY
SPRING HH1 COILCGI
MOBllf, ALABAMA (3660«>
Date Due
Oct 37
Jan 19
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Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
CATALOGUE
OF
SP^IflG HlLiLi COL1L1EGE
(ST. JOSEPH'S)
-r*BAH
MOBIliE, ALlfl
1905-1906
THE THOMAS BYRNE
MEM ORIAL LIBR ARY
SPRING HILL COLLEGE
SPRING HILL. ALA.
MOBILE
COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO., PRINTERS AND BINDERS
1906
SPRING HILL COLLEGE
Founded 1830
Chartered as a College by the Legislature of Jllabama 1836
Empowered by Pope Qregory XVI to grant degrees
in Philosophy and Theology . . . 7540
Or
AC?
5/7/
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REV. WILLIAM J. TYRRELL, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
REV. THEOBALD W. BUTLER, S. J.
V? A*
\
OFFICERS AND FACULTY
I
V REV. WILLIAM J. TYRRELL, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND,^. J.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Prefect of Studies and Discipline
1x rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
SECRETARY
■
v REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
; TREASURER
vREV. THEOBALD W. BUTLER, S. J.
CHAPLAIN
^REV. JAMES DE POTTER, S. J.
LIBRARIAN
Mental and Moral Philosophy in the Classical Course — Evi-
dences of Religion
^/REV. JOSEPH B. FRANCKHAUSER, S. J.
Mechanics, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy and Higher
Mathematics
t REV. M. OLIVER SEMMES, S. J.
Mental and Moral Philosophy in the English Course — Special
Ethics in the Post-Graduate Course
</MR. DAVID J. FOULKES, S. J.
Literature in the English Course
v/ MR. JAMES J. WALLACE, S. J.
Literature in the Post-Graduate Course
^EV. KEVIN A. NOWLAN, S. J.
Mathematics
yREV. AMADEUS GUYOL, S. J.
Rhetoric — French
^REV. EMMANUEL DE LA MORINIERE, S. J.
Poetry
REV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
First Grammar
V&EV. DANIEL P. LAWTON, S. J.
Second Grammar
t REV. GEORGE A. RITTMEYER, S. J.
Third Grammar — German
^REV. JOSEPH O'REILLY, S. J.
Intermediate — Bookkeeping.
yMR. ROBERT BROOKS, S. J.
First English — Typewriting
i^REV. PAUL E. ELFER, S. J.
Second English A — Stenography
REV. JAMES J. O'BRIEN, S. J.
Second English B
v MR. CHARLES A. KING, S. J.
Third English
JREV. OSCAR WOCET, S. J.
Preparatory — French
^RrEV. PAUL FAGET, S. J.
Rudiments — Spanish
^MR. JOSEPH C. KEARNS, S. J.
Mathematics
PREFECTS
REV. M. OLIVER SEMMES, S. J.
MR. DAVID J. FOULKES, S. J.
MR. JAMES J. WALLACE, S. J.
MR. JOSEPH C. KEARNS, S. J.
*- AUGUST J. STAUB, Mus. D.
u ANGELO J. SUFFICH, Mus. B.
Professors of Music
^PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, A. M., B. F. A
Professor of Drawing and Caligraphy
WILLIAM M. MASTIN, M. D.
Attending Physician
Prospectus
PRING HILL COLLEGE is beautifully situated five
miles from Mobile, on an elevation one hundred and
fifty feet above sea level. From the Bay of Mobile and
the Gulf of Mexico, it enjoys a constantly refreshing breeze
that renders its situation both agreeable and healthy.
The extensive grounds are artistically laid out and adorned
with many beautiful walks and an endless variety of flowers,
shrubs and trees. There are besides pretty summer houses
and splendid statues of spotless Carrara marble here and there
throughout the gardens.
A spacious gymnasium, complete in every detail of modern
equipment ; a large campus for baseball and football, and an
oval mile shell-bed track, leave nothing to be desired by the
lovers of athletic sports. A never failing spring at the foot of
the hill furnishes an abundant and lasting supply of water to a
beautiful lake, where the students may, during the warm sea-
sons, safely enjoy the beneficial exercise of swimming.
During the winter months, a recently erected natatorium,
elegantly finished within in marble and ornamental tiles, with
its porcelain-lined pool, 60 x 30 x 4 to 7 feet, affords unequalled
bathing facilities. The pool is supplied with pure spring water,
both hot and cold. There are also shower and needle baths.
The college buildings are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
The college is easy of access from the City of Mobile by
electric cars which run direct from the Post Office to the Hill.
Long experience has proved that owing to its position, so
high and so well surrounded by health-breathing Southern
pines, the college is entirely exempt from those diseases which
8
prevail at certain seasons in the South. In fact, very eminent
physicians, well acquainted with our American colleges, have
declared Spring Hill preeminently desirable for students on
account of its climatic advantages and perfect hygienic ar-
rangements.
The college was incorporated in 1836 by the Legislature of
Alabama with all the rights and privileges of a university, and
empowered in 1840 by Pope Gregory XVI to grant degrees in
Philosophy and Theology.
The directors of the institution are members of the Society
of Jesus, which, from its origin, has devoted itself to the educa-
tion of youth. They will endeavor to show themselves deserv-
ing of the confidence reposed in them by evincing on all occas-
ions a paternal solicitude for the health and comfort of those
entrusted to their charge, by sparing no pains to promote their
advancement, and by keeping a careful and active watch over
their conduct. The exercise of their authority will be mild,
without being remiss, in enforcing that strict discipline and
good order so essential to the proper culture of both mind and
heart. By this two-fold education, which is based upon religion
and morality, they will exert all their energies not only to
adorn the minds of their pupils with useful knowledge, but also
to instil into their hearts solid virtue and a practical love of the
duties which they will have to discharge in after life.
The public worship of the institution is that of the Catholic
religion. However, pupils of other denominations are received,
provided that, for the sake of order and uniformity, they are
willing to conform to the exterior exercises of worship.
The plan of instruction is established on a large scale, and
is calculated to suit not only the wants, but also the progress
of society. It consists of three principal courses, under the
names of Preparatory, English and Classical.
I. The Preparatory Course lasts one school year and em-
braces Spelling, Penmanship, the elements of English Gram-
mar, History, Geography, Arithmetic and Christian Doctrine.
It fits^ounger students for a higher class in either the English
or'the Classical Course.
9
II. The English Course lasts five years. Its schedule of
studies including, besides the common school branches, the
Evidences of Religion, practical Bookkeeping, Litera-
ture, Mathematics, the Sciences and Philosophy, is arranged to
give a complete and systematic education. At the end of the
fifth year the degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon
candidates who have passed successful examinations in each
one of the particular studies prescribed for this course.
III. The Classical Course lasts six years and is more com-
prehensive in its scope. It is calculated to educate in the best
sense of the word and to prepare students for the learned pro-
fessions and the higher pursuits of life. This course in its early
stages likewise embraces the common school branches together
with a graded system of practical Bookkeeping. Moreover,
the Latin and Greek classics are taught at length, not alone
for the intellectual training and culture they impart, but mainly
for the valuable aid they lend toward the mastery of English.
Side by side with these three languages and their rich and
varied literatures are studied the Evidences of Religion, the
lower and higher Mathematics, the Natural Sciences and
Mental and Moral Philosophy, thus rounding off a finished
and advanced college curriculum. At the end of this course,
the degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon such as are,
on examination, found deserving of the honor. A second year
of Philosophy at the College — the Post-Graduate year — at-
tended with success, or a two years' practice in a learned pro-
fession, will entitle one to the degree of Master of Arts.
Although these courses embrace, respectively, one, five
and six years, still the period may be protracted, as no student
will be allowed to pass into a higher class unless he has under-
gone a successful examination at the end of the academic year.
No promotion takes place in consequence of the examination
at the end of the first term, except in behalf of uncommon talent
and application.
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years. It is
required that applicants be able to read and write.
10
Any one coming from another school or college must ex-
hibit satisfactory testimonials from the directors of the same,
and subject himself to an examination which will determine
what class he is to enter.
Towards the end of each term a report is sent to the par-
ents or guardians, stating the condition of health, conduct,
application, progress and rank in class, together with the result
of the semi-annual examination.
Every month marks of merit and demerit are publicly
proclaimed and cards distributed for excellence in deportment,
application and success in studies. Parents should require of
their sons that these testimonials, which serve at the same
time as a monthly report of standing, be sent home regularly,
and that a reason be given for failure in so doing.
Leave of absence will not be granted to the students except
for reasons deemed imperative by the president of the college.
The correspondence of the students is subject to the inspection
and approbation of the vice-president. All books, magazines
and periodicals must be submitted to the inspection and judg-
ment of the vice-president before they will be allowed circula-
tion in the college ; and parents are requested to consult him
before subscribing for newspapers or current literature for their
sons at college. Boxes containing provisions are not allowed
to be sent to the students except during the Christmas holi-
days. There is a vacation at Christmas, but none at Easter.
The necessary outfit for each student comprises at least
three suits of clothes, one overcoat, two pairs of shoes, two
hats or caps, six shirts, six undershirts, three night shirts,
twelve collars, six pairs of drawers, twelve pairs of socks,
twelve handkerchiefs, six neckties, six towels, two bath towels,
six napkins, brushes, combs and other toilet requisites.
All articles of clothing must be marked with the student's
name in full ; the other articles must be marked at least with
his initials.
In regard to visits, the following regulations are earnestly
recommended to the attention of parents, as they intimately
concern the advancement of the students and the good order
of the college;—^
11
1st. The time for visiting those students whose parents
live ir Mobile or vicinity, is on Sundays and Thursdays, from
1 to 5 p. m., in winter, and from 3 to 6 in summer.
2d. Students from Mobile, who have obtained satisfac-
tory marks for conduct and application, are allowed to visit
the city on the first Thursday of each month. If, however, for
any reason, students go to Mobile during the month, this privi-
lege may not be granted. The other students, whose parents
live at a greater distance, are not allowed to go to the city, ex-
cept when visited on holidays by their parents or guardians
and accompanied by them.
3rd. All visitors, even parents, should avoid, as much as
possible, withdrawing the pupils from class or study.
The school year which begins in September and ends in
June is divided into two terms : the first term begins in Sep-
tember, the second term begins in February.
CHARGES
Payable in advance — for the first term, in September; for
the second, in February.
Entrance fee, First year only $ io.oo
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding per school year 300-00
Medical fees, per school year 10.00
Students of the Philosophy Class and of the Intermediate
Class pay $10 for philosophical apparatus and supply of Chem-
icals. Graduation fees, $10.00.
EXTRA CHARGES
Drawing, per month $ 5.00
Piano, per month 8.00
For use of Piano 1.00
Violin or flute, per month 8.00
Vocal Music, per Month 4.00
12
Brass Instrument, per month $ 8.00
Stenography, per month 3.00
Typewriting, per month , 3.00
Vacation at College for students too distant from home 80 00
(July and August are the vacation months)
N. B. — 1. No deduction is made for any absence less than
a month, and when made it is only for board and tuition. 2.
Books and stationery are furnished by the college at the ex-
pense of the parents. 3. No advance is made by the college
for books, clothing, traveling, dentistry, pocket money, extra
medicines, etc., beyond the deposit left with the treasurer.
Therefore,, parents who desire the college to pay for these must,
besides above named charges, advance a certain sum and renew
it when exhausted. All pocket money should be deposited
with the treasurer, and the quantity to be allowed specified —
for instance, 25 cents per week. 4. When students are to go
home, all accounts must have been previously settled, and the
traveling expenses forwarded, if the balance on deposit should
be insufficient. An itemized account will then be sent to par-
ents by the treasurer showing their standing with the college.
5. The college will not be responsible for books or articles of
clothing and jewelry left behind by any student when leaving
the college, much less for the loss of such books or clothing,
jewelry or money, while in the keeping of the students.
For further information, apply to the President,
REV. W. J. TYRRELL, S. J.
13
GENERAL ORDER OF CLASS DAYS
SUMMER ORDER
5 :30 A. M Rising
5 :50 " Prayer, Mass, Study
7:15 " Breakfast
7:30 " Recess
8:15 " Class
9:30 " Recess
9:35 " Class
10:45 " Recess
11:00 " Study, Special Classes
12 :00 M Dinner
12:30 P. M Recess
1 :30 " Study, Class
4 :30 " Lunch, Recess
5:00 " Study
6:30 " Recess
7:00 " Supper
7:15 Prayers, Recess
7:55 " Study
8:45 " Retiring
WINTER ORDER
6:00 A. M Risin S
5:15 P. M Stud y
g.jg « Recess
6:25 " Stud y
7. 15 « Supper
14
The Post~Gi*adaate Course
The object of this course is to furnish to college graduates
an opportunity to review their philosophy and to make a more
thorough study of its fundamental questions ; likewise to per-
fect themselves in higher Mathematics, English Literature and
the Sciences.
Those who have already attained the degree of A. B. will
be eligible to that of A. M., and those who have the degree of
B. S., to that of M. S., at the close of the ten months' session,
on the condition of the presentation of a paper on a philoso-
phical subject and a satisfactory examination.
Studies foi* the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts
The Classical Coarse
PHILOSOPHY CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae.
Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Jouin's Elementa Philosophiae Moralis. Lectures by
the Professor.
Mathematics — Dana's Mechanics. Geometrical Optics. Ele-
ments of Differential and Integral Calculus, with applica-
tion to Mechanics and Physic.-.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Natural Philosophy — Hoadley's Natural Philosophy. Lec-
tures by the Professor.
Chemistry — Shepard's Chemistry. Lectures on Inorganic and
Organic Chemistry.
15
RHETORIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruc-
tion. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Cicero — Pro Ligario, Pro Milone, Pro Marcello, Pro
Lege Manilia. Virgil. Horace — Odes, Epodes, Satires
and Epistles. Tacitus — Annals. Bradley's Arnold.
Greek — Demosthenes — De Corona, Philippics. St. John Chry-
sostom — Eutropius. Sophocles — CEdipus Tyrannus, An-
tigone. iEschylus — Prometheus Bound. Bradley's Ar-
nold.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. De Colonia.
Analysis of the Masterpieces of American and British
Orators. Analysis of the speeches in Milton's Paradise
Lost. Shakespeare. Frequent Practice in Composition.
Mathematics — Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical, and Appli-
cations. Analytic Geometry. Conic Sections.
History — Modern History from the Crusades to the present
epoch. Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
POETRY CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catchism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Prosody. Cicero — In Verrem, Pro
Archia Poeta. Livy. Virgil's ^Eneid, Books I and II ;
Book V, Decription of the Public Games ; Book IX, Nisus
and Euryalus. Horace — Odes, Ars Poetica. Bradley's
Arnold.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Dialects, Prosody. Homer's Iliad.
Euripides — Iphigenia in Aulis, Hecuba. Bradley's Ar-
nold.
English — Coppen's Practical Instruction to English Rhetoric.
De Colonia. Brooke's English Literature. Shakespeare —
Julius Caesar, Macbeth. Choice Specimens of Lyric,
Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Frequent Practice in Prose
and Verse,
16
Mathematics — Algebra reviewed. Plane and Solid Geometry.
History — Modern History, from Augustus to the Crusades.
Greek and Roman History.
Bookkeeping — Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FIRST GRAMMAR CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax repeated with all the notes,
etc. Cicero — In Catilinam. Sallust — Catilina, Jugurtha.
Virgil — Eclogues, I, IV, V, IX ; Georgics.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax, Accents, Xenophon —
Anabasis.
English — Brown's Grammar — Syntax Reviewed. Elements of
Composition. Goldsmith — Traveller, Deserted Village.
Gray's Elegy. Donnelly's Imitation and Analysis — Sketch
Book.
Mathematics — Arithmetic Reviewed. Wentworth's Algebra —
ratios, variation, limits, series, use of logarithms. Higher
Algebra.
History — Outlines of Ancient History.
Geography — Asia, Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
SECOND GRAMMAR CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I. Prac-
tical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology repeated with all the
notes, etc. ; Syntax without the notes. Caesar — De Bello
Gallico. Nepos. Phaedrus. Cicero's Letters.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Contract nouns, adjectives, verbs;
tense formations, verbs in mi; adverbs, prepositions, con-
junctions; easier rules of Syntax. Lucian — Dialogues.
English — Brown's Grammar — Syntax. Selections from Irv-
ing's Sketch Book.
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17
Arithmetic — From percentage to the end.
Algebra — Wentworth's Algebra, to equations of the second
degree.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography^-Central America, South America, Europe.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
THIRD GRAMMAR CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology without the notes ;
easier rules of Syntax. Epitome Historiae Sacrae. Cice-
ro's Letters.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Nouns, adjectives, regular verbs.
iEsop's Fables.
English — Brown's Grammar. Easy Selections.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — decimals, multiples
and measures, common fractions, compound quantities.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Georgraphy — North America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
Studies foi* the
Degree of Bachelor of Science
The English Course
SUPERIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Coppens' Logic and Mental Philoso-
phy. Lectures by the Professor.
18
Ethics— Coppens' Moral Philosophy. Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition, Book IV to the
end. Analysis of the Masterpieces of American and Brit-
ish Orators. Analysis of the speeches in Milton's Paradise
Lost.
Mathematics — Dana's Mechanics. Spherical Trigonometry
and Applications. Conic Sections. Analytic Geometry,
Plane and Solid. Calculus.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Natural Philosophy — Hoadley's Natural Philosophy. Lec-
tures by the Professor.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition, Books I to IV.
Literary and critical study of English literature. Choice
selections from English classics. Frequent practice in
composition, both prose and verse.
Mathematics — Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry. Plane Trig-
onometry, including navigation and theory of surveying.
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry — Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
History — Outlines of Modern History.
Modern Languages — French, Spanish or German.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Stenography and Typewriting.
FIRST ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhetoric.
Brooke's Lessons in English Literature. Shakespeare —
Julius Caesar, Macbeth. Choice Specimens of Lyric, Ele-
giac and Didactic Poetry. Donnelly's Imitation and Anal-
ysis — Sketch Book.
19
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra — ratios, variations, lim-
its, series, use of logarithms, annuities. Plane Geometry.
One hour per week for review of Algebra and Arithmetic.
History — Outlines of Ancient History.
Geography — Asia, Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Baker's Twentieth Century System.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Modern Languages, Stenography, Typewriting.
SECOND ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I. Prac-
tical Instructions.
English — Brown's Grammar — Syntax, elements of composi-
tion. Selections from Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith
— Traveller, Deserted Village.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Arithmetic — From percentage to
the end. Wentworth's Algebra, to equations of the sec-
ond degree.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography — Central America, South America, Europe.
Bookkeeping — Baker's Twentieth Century System.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
THIRD ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine— Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Brown's Grammar and Exercises. Benziger's
Readers.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — decimals, multiples,
common fractions and compound quantities.
History — School History of the United States.
Geography — North America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
20
Preparatory Goarse of Stady
Christian Doctrine— Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Brown's First Lines of English. Benziger's Read-
ers. Hazen's Spelling Book.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic.
History — Gilmour's Bible History.
Geography— Primary.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
Elocution — Reading and declamation twice a week.
21
THESES
PROPUGNANDAE AD GRADUM A. B
. . IN . .
Collegio S. Josephi Spring Hill,
DIE 17, JUNII, 1906
EX LOGICA
1. Veritas logica turn simplici apprehensioni turn judicio
inest.
2. Falsitas logica non simplici apprehensioni sed soli judicio
inest.
3. Scepticismus sive ut factum sive ut doctrina consideratus
est absurdus.
4. Sensus externi sub debitis conditionibus sunt infallibiles
quoad perceptionem sensibilis proprii.
5. Idealismus est rejiciendus.
6. Auctoritas testimonii humani aliquando potest gignere
certitudinem de aliquo facto historico.
7. Inductio incompleta potest gignere certitudinem "de exis-
tentia alicujus legis physicae.
8. Ratiocinium potest gignere novam et certam cognitionem.
9. Evidentia objectiva est supremum criterium veritatis.
22
EX ONTOLOGIA
1. Notio entis est simplicissima et communissima.
2. Ens ut sic perfecte praescindit ab omnibus differentiis.
3. Omne ens est bonum; malum autem ut sic consistit in
privatione.
4. Existunt in rerum natura verae causae.
EX COSMOLOGIA
1. Mundus creatus est; cujus finis est gloria Dei extrinseca.
2. Miracula sunt possibilia et non raro cognoscibilia.
EX PSYCHOLOGIA
1. In omnibus viventibus existit principium vitale distinctum
a materia et a viribus physicis et chimicis.
2. Darwinismus est rejiciendus.
3. Intellectus est facultas spiritualis.
4. Anima rationalis est essentialiter et extensive simplex,
spiritualis et immortalis.
5. Voluntas est facultas libera.
EX THEOLOGIA NATURALI
1. "Deum existere" non est propositio nobis immediate
evidens.
2. Existentia Dei probatur argumentis metaphysicis, physicis
et moralibus.
3. Deus est ens perfectissimum, unicum, infinitum et aeter-
num.
4. Pantheismus est absurdus.
EX ETHICA
1. Finis simpliciter ultimus, quern homo in omnibus suis ac-
tionibus saltern implicite intendit, est beatitudo perfecta;
cujus objectum est solus Deus.
23
2. Norma moralitatis objectiva proxima est natura rationalis;
norma ultima est ipsa essentia divina.
3. Homo potest mereri apud Deum actionibus suis.
4. Existit in homine lex naturalis, quae immutabilis est, et
cujus generaliora praecepta non possunt invincibiliter
ignorari ab homine qui habet usum rationis.
5. Homo tenetur colere Deum turn interne turn externe.
6. Si Deus voluerit revelare aliquam religionem, homo tenetur
earn amplecti si sufficienter ei innotuerit; hinc absurdus
est indifferentismus in religione.
7. Suicidium, mendacium et duellum sunt illicita.
8. Homo habet jus acquirendi proprietatem transitoriam et
stabilem: prima autem acquisitio proprietatis nititur in
occupatione effectiva rei quae erat nullius.
9. Socialismus est rejiciendus.
10. Suprema potestas civilis est immediate a Deo, et habet jus
infligendi poenam capitis pro atrocioribus quibusdam
criminibus, necnon jus belli gerendi.
11. Jus directe educandi liberos pertinet per se ad solos
parentes.
CANDIDATI
Bassich, C. J. Hountha, J .M.
Broderick, G. G. Kern, B.J.
Cowley, L. T. Lasseigne, G. A.
Hails, D. T. Reilly, M. E.
Soniat, G. L.
:*C
24
ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION
The Main Topics of a Paper on the Subject Presented at the
Competitive Examination for the Gold Medal in
the "Natural Sciences
I. Brief account of some of the experiments that led up to the
discovery of Electromagnetic Induction.
II. Faraday's experiments and discovery.
III. Induction by currents.
IV. Induction by magnets.
V. Lenz's Laws.
VI. General principles of Induction.
VII. Various rules for determining the direction of the induced
E. M. F.
VIII. Practical application of the above principles —
(i) The Induction Coil.
(2) The Dynamo.
25
Catalogue of Students
1905-1906
\ ADAMSON, PAUL R Baltimore, Md.
ADOUE, CLIFFORD A Houma, La,
AICARDI, ANTONIO Selma, Ala.-
ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO Mobile, Ala.
ALVAREZ, JOSEPH T Mobile, Alar
ALVEY, RICHARD H Beaumont, Tex.
AUSTIN, D. LAWRENCE Tampa, Fla.
BARKER, FRANCIS L. New Orleans, La.
BASSICH, J. CYRIL New Orleans, La.
BATCHELDER, GEORGE J .New Orleans, La.
BAUER, JOHN T Mobile, Ala.
BEALL, PHILIP D St. Louis, Mo.
BEARY, ANDREW T Thibodeaux, LaT
BEATY, CHARLES L Beaumont, TexT"
-BERMUDEZ, OCTAVIO Chihuahua, Mex.
BERZUNZA, ERMILO Merida, Yucatan, MexV
BERZUNZA, T. HERNAN. .Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
BERZUNZA, JUAN M Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
BIRD, ALBERT C Montgomery, Ala.
BLOCH, ARNOLD Mobile, Ala.
BLOUIN, LEON J Lafourche Crossing, La.
BONVILLAIN, CHARLES N Glencoe, La.
BON VILLAIN, SIDNEY -A Glencoe, La.
BORDELON, CLIFFORD J. . Long Bridge, La.
BORDELON, LESTER L Long Bridge, La.
BOURGEOIS, PAUL Jeanerette, La/
BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J Jeanerette, La,
BREARD, ROBERT M Monroe, La.
BRENT, GEORGE S .Pensacola, Fla.
BRODERICK, GEORGE G New Orleans, La.
BROOKS, RAPHAEL M New Orleans, La.
BROWN, BURGUIERES Crawford, La.
BROWN, FRANCIS J Crawford, La.
26
BROWN, JOHN J New Orleans, Laf
BULLION, SIDNEY Hope Villa, La.
BURGUIERES, HENRY I New Orleans, La.
BURGUIERES, PATOUT C New Orleans, La.
BURNS, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala.
BURVANT, GEORGE J New Orleans, La.
BYRNE, WALTER CAMERON . New Orleans, La.
CARBERY, JOHN E Louisville, Ky.^
CASANOVA, PEDRO Havana, Cuba
CENTENO, PIO Havana, Cuba
CHALIN, FREDERICK P New Orleans, La.,
CHAPPUIS, CLAUDE L I Crowley, La.
CHRIST, WILLIAM B Havana, Cuba .
CLARK, ERNEST A Havana, Cuba/
COMEAUX, ALPHONSE J Broussard, La.-
CONWAY, JOHN J Jackson, Miss. +
CORBIN, CECIL G Yazoo City, Miss.
COWLEY, LOYOLA T Mobile, Ala.
COX, JAMES E Mobile, Ala.- •
D'ALBOR, FELIX J Patoutville, La/
DALY, JOSEPH K Macon, Ga/ ,
DALY, THOMAS S Macon, Ga
DANIEL, L. WELDER Victoria Tex.
DANOS, ALBERT J. . . .Plaquemine, La.
DEEGAN, JOHN E. Mobile, Ala/
DE GRAVELLE, MARTIN J Jeanerette, La.
DEMPSEY, HAROLD M ■ Mobile, Alar
DENIS, ST., AUGUST C <. Tampa, Fla.
DOUGLAS, HOFFMAN A New Orleans, La."'
DUGAN, WILLIAM F Winston-Salem, N. Cf
DUPAS, JAMES J Santiago de Cuba
EICHOLD, HUGO V Mobile, Ala/
ENGELMANN, HENRY D New Orleans, La/
ESCALANTE, ERMILO E Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
ESCALANTE, SECUNDINO Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
ESCALANTE, VICENTE Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
ESPRIELLA, DE; LA RICARDO H, . . , . , . , Colon, Panama *
27
v FAGET, LUKE A New Orleans, La/
FEAHNEY, LE ROY New Orleans, La/
FERNANDEZ, MANUEL A Merida, Yucatan, Mex/
> FINCH, GREGORY B Mobile, Ala.'"
I FOSSIER, D'HAMECOURT ' New Orleans, La. '
V FREDERIC, CARLOS E Scranton, Miss/"
FREDERIC, EMILE W Scranton, Miss.-"
FREDERIC, HERMES A Scranton, Miss.""
v GALLIAND, MAURICE R New Iberia, La.
GARLAND, ALBERT P 1! Opelousas, La.
GARLAND, HENRY W Opelousas, La.
GIARD, LEO A Danbury, Conn.
GLYNN, ALFRED Truxillo, Sp. Honduras
GOLDTHWAITE, JOSEPH M Troy, Ala.
HAILS, DANIEL T Montgomery, Ala-
HARTY, JOSEPH J Greenville, Miss.-"'
HOLLAND, CHARLES J New Orleans, La. '
HOLLANDER, FERDINAND New Orleans, La. "
S HOUNTHA, JOSEPH M.\ ■. New Orleans, La.
JACKSON, JOHN E Tampa, Fla.
JONES, HUGH T. X' Belle Helene, La.
JUANES, FERNANDO Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
KEITH, NESTOR L. OVALLE San Jose, Costa Rica
KELLY, SAMUEL L Miami, Fla.
KELLY, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala.
KERN, BENJAMIN J Yazoo City, Miss.
KEVLIN, C. WALLACE Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
KEVLIN, EDWARD J Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
KEVLIN, HENRY R Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
LANDRY, PAUL T New Iberia, La.
LANE, MARION P Montgomery, Ala.
V LARREA, RAMON O Havana, Cuba -
LASSEIGNE, GEORGE Al>. Laplace, La.
LAUE, EMILE F New Orleans, La.
LAVIADA, ANTONIO Merida, Yucatan, Mexr
LAVRETTA, JOHN L Mobile, Ala.—
LE BARON, GILBERT A Mobile, Ala.-
28
LEBEAU, EDWARD J St. Louis, Mo/
LE BORGNE, ALFRED M . . .New Orleans, La^
LECHE, KARL P Donaldsonville, La*/
LEVERT, ROBERT L New Orleans, La/
MAJOR, JOSEPH H. Oscar, La.
MARTINEZ, F. ONESIMO Mericla, Yucatan, Mex/
MAXENT, THOMAS M New Orleans, La.
McAFEE, JOHN A Mobile, Ala,-""
McMAHON, RICHARD D New Iberia, La/
McM ASTER, CAREY E McComb City, Miss/
MEDINA, MANUEL Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
MILLER, FREDERIC W Mobile, Ala.
MISTRIC, OSCAR J: Leonville, La.
MOORE, WILLIAM L Perdue Hill, Ala.
MORALES, HERMAN L New Orleans, La.
MORED A, ESTANISLAS Havana, Cuba
MOREDA, JUAN Havana, Cuba
MORENO, DELIO Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
MORESI, LOUIS R Jeanerette, La.
MURRAY, JOSEPH Mobile, Ala.
NEELY, DUGGAN A Mobile, Ala.
NEELY, MAURICE L Mobile, Ala.
NEELY, PETER E .Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, JOHN P Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, LOUIS Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, MARBLE E Bay Minette, Ala.
NICROSI, WILLIAM K Montgomery, Ala.
NORVILLE, JOSEPH H Mobile, Ala.
O'CONNOR, LAWRENCE W. Victoria, Tex.
O'CONNOR, THOMAS J Victoria, Tex.'
O'FLINN, JOHN E Selma, Ala.
O'HARA, RICHARD J Palatka, Fla.
O'LEARY, JOSEPH A Montgomery, Ala.
OLIVIER, CHARLES A Frozard, La.
OLIVIER, FRANCIS A Frozard, La.
O'ROURKE, FRANCIS J Chicago, 111.
ORY, DANIEL J Laplace, La.'
29
PATOUT, OSWELL P Patoutville, La.
PATOUT, PHILIP P Baldwin, La.
PATOUT, SEBASTIAN S \... Patoutville, La.
PEON, ARTURO Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
PINKUS, ALFONSO Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
RAPIER, HENRY J New Orleans, La.
REILLY, MAURICE E. . New Orleans, La.
REYNAUD, OSCAR J Lutcher, La.
RIOS, BUENAVENTURA Merida, Yucatan, Mex.
ROMERO, CLERPHY Cades, La.
ROUNDS, RAYMOND K. . Blaine, Wash.
SANCHEZ, ALBERT F New Orleans, La.
SCHATZMAN, CARLING Macon, Ga.
SCHIMPF, CHARLES R. G Mobile, Ala.
SCHMITT, JOHN W. Birmingham, Ala.
SCHMITT, WILLIAM A Yazoo City, Miss.
SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW P Pearl River, La.
SHEPARD, G. DARWIN New Orleans, La.
SHEPARD, THOMAS W New Orleans, La.
SIMON, SIDNEY B Mobile, Ala.
SKELLY, JOSEPH P New Orleans, La.
SONIAT, G. LEON ' New Orleans, La.
SOWELL, CHARLES J Brewton, Ala.
SUPPLE, JOSEPH M Bayou Goula, La.
THOMPSON, CHARLES M Opelousas, La.
TOBIN, JOHN Augusta, Ga.
TOLAND, TIMOTHY P Tampa, Fla.
TOOMEY, JOHN E Mobile, Ala.
TOUART, ANTHONY J Summerville, Ala.
TOUART, CLARENCE N Summerville, Ala.
TOUART, HINTON A Summerville, Ala.
TURREGANO, PAUL J Alexandria, La.
VICKERS, NICHOLAS L Mobile, Ala.
VILA, VINCENT J New Orleans, La.
VILLAVERDE, ALBERT J Havana, Cuba
VIZARD, ANTHONY J. New Orleans, La.
VOORHIES, FRANCIS J Lafayette, La.
30
WAGNER, JOSEPH T Mobile, Ala.
WALKER, MERRIOTT Selma, Ala.
WALL, JOSEPH E Greenville, Miss.
WALMSLEY, T. SEMMES New Orleans, La.
WALSH, JOHN P Mobile, Ala.
WALSH, LUCIAN R Mobile, Ala.
WALSH, WILLIAM M Mobile, Ala.
WEEMS, DOUGLAS A. Alexandria, La.
WHIPPLE, GRISWOLD A Brooklyn, N. Y.
WHIPPLE, WEBSTER J .Brooklyn, N. Y.
ZIEMAN, ALPHONSE J Mobile, Ala.
31
A. M. D. G.
Societies
SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
The object of this society is to cultivate among its members
a religious spirit and the practice of devotion to the Mother of God.
OFFICERS.
Rev. J. De Potter, S.J Director
D. T. Hails Prefect
R. K. Rounds First Assistant
F. W. Miller Second Assistant
G. A. Lasseigne Secretary
R. M. Breard ^ _
f t, ^ . y Gonsultors
L. T. Cowley J
J. A. O'Leary 1 a . A
r^ t n j r Sacristans
O. J. Reynaud J
J. C. Bassich Organist
MEMBERS
L. L. Bordelon D. Fossier M. E. Reilly
P. Bourgeios L. A. Giard H.J. Rapier
G S. Brent J. M. Hountha J. P. Skelly
G. G. Broderick N. O. Keith G. L. Soniat
H. I. Burguieres T. J. Kelly T. P. Toland
T. J. Burns B. J. Kern H. A. Touart
A. J. Comeaux C. W. Kevlin A.J. Vizard
J. J. Conway P. T. Landry L. R. Walsh
A. J, Danos P. E. Neely W. M. Walsh
H. D Engelmann F. J. O'Rourke W. J. Whipple
§. Escalante P, J, Ory
32
SOCIETY OF THE HOLY ANGELS
This Society has for its object to foster among the younger
students a spirit of filial love for the Blessed Virgin, the Queen of
Angels, and to encourage them in the practice of virtue and piety.
OFFICERS
REV. J. O'REILLY, S. J. Director
J. P. Nelson Prefect
A. J. Touart First Assistant
J. T. Wagner Second Assistant
H. M. Dempsey Secretary
F. J. Voorhies ^i a
„ T ^ I Sacristans
P. J. Turregano J
G. A. Le Baron i ~
~ A ..,,. , y Consultors
G. A. Whipple J
MEMBERS
F. L. Barker
F. P.Chalin
E. J. Kevlin
H. R. Kevlin
J. L. Lavretta
E. J. Lebeau
J. A. McAfee
D. A. Neely
M. L. Neely
N. L. Vickers
CANDIDATES
B. Alvarez
D. L. Austin
J. T. Bauer
P. D. Beall
L. J. Blouin
R. M. Brooks
J. J. Brown
J. E. Deegan
H. A. Douglas
K. P. Leche
C. E. McMaster
O. J. Mistric
J. Murray
J. E. O'Flinn
C. Schatzman
M. P. Schneider
T. W. Shepard
J. E. Toomey
J. P. Walsh
T. S. Walmsley
33
THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER
IN UNION WITH
THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS
This Association aims at training its members to put on the
spirit of Jesus Christ in the practice of prayer and other good
works, by seeking in them the interests of His Sacred Heart, viz:
"The Glory of God and the salvation of souls/'
Rev. J. O'Reilly Director
SENIOR PROMOTERS
JUNIOR PROMOTERS
R. K. Rounds, Chief
A. J. Danos
B. J. Kern
F. W. Miller
M. E. Reilly
O. J. Reynaud
H. A. Touart
T.S.Walmsley, Chief
L. J. Blouin
J. P. Nelson
A. J. Touart
N. L. Vickers
F. J. Voorhies
G. A. Whipple
34
ALTAR HOYS' ASSOCIATION
.This society is established to add solemnity to Divine Wor-
ship and to cherish in the hearts of its members devotion to the
Blessed Sacrament.
OFFICERS
MR. C. A.KING, S. J Director
J. P. Nelson Prefect
H. M. Dempsey Secretary
N. L. Vickers Censor
£?:&'} = ; **»*
MEMBERS
B. Alvarez
D. L. Austin
F. L. Barker
J. T. Bauer
L. J. Blouin
R. M. Brooks
H. A. Douglas
G. B. Finch
K. P. Leche
J. L. Lavretta
G. A. Le Baron
E. J. Lebeau
J. A. McAfee
C. E. McMaster
J. Murray
D. A. Neely
M. L. Neely
J. E. O'Flinn
R. J. O'Hara
C. A. Olivier
T. W. Shepard
C. Schatzman
J. E. Toomey
A.J. Touart
P. J. Turregano
F. J. Voorhies
J. T. Wagner
T. S. Walmsley
G. A. Whipple
35
LITERARY SOCIETIES
The object of these societies is the cultivation of eloquence by
means of debates, dramatic readings and declamations.
SENIOR
OFFICERS
REV. A. GUYOL, S. J., Moderator
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
Paul R. Adamson Paul R. Adamson President
Daniel T. Hails R. Kenneth Rounds Secretary
Benjamin J. Kern Benjamin J. Kern Censor
MEMBERS
J. C. Bassich J. M. Hountha J. Tobin
G. S. Brent N. O. Keith T. P. Toland
G. G. Broderick J. H. Norville W. M. Walsh
T. J. Burns J. A. O'Leary W. J. Whipple
L. T. Cowley M. E. Reilly
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
MR. J. C. KEARNS, S. J., Moderator
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
T. Semmes Walmsley T. Semmes Walmsley President
Anthony J. Touart Anthony J. Touart Secretary
Gilbert A. Le Baron John P. Nelson Censor
MEMBERS
A. Bloch C. E. McMaster
J. J. Brown S. B. Simon
J. E. Deegan J. E. Toomey
H. W. Garland N. L. Vickers
J. L. Lavretta J. T. Wagner
G. A. Whipple
36
WEATHER BUREAU
The object of this society is to take meteorological observa-
tions and display the various weather signals for the benefit of
the faculty and students, and those living in the neighborhood of
the college.
REV. J. B, FRANCKHAUSER, S. J Director
MEMBERS
D. T. Hails J. J. Harty
M. E.Reilly
The Sppitig Hill ^evieta
. PUBliISflBD BY . .
THH STUDENTS OF SP^IflG fLlUU COLiLiEGE
mOBILtE, RUR.
STAFF
REV. J. DE POTTER Moderator
Raymond K. Rounds Editor-in-Chief
Daniel T. Hails Associate Editor
Henry I. Burguieres 1 , J7I1 . _,.,.,
T. Semmes Walmsley j AtUeUc Edttors
Joseph H. Norville 1 . , .. . ,,
William M. Walsh j Advertising Managers
Benjamin J. Kern 1 ^ . ,.
Timothy P. Toland j Business Managers
George G. Broderick )
George A. Lasseigne
Samuel J. Kelly
John E. Deegan J
Samifel J ' Kejf 618 " 6 >- Local and Exchange Editors
Remittances, literary contributions and business letters
should be addressed:
THE SPRING HILL REVIEW,
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Mobile, Ala.
38
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETIES
The object of these Societies is to add solemnity to religious
and literary festivals and to give the members an opportunity of
improving themselves in the practice of instrumental music.
SENIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
REV. K. NOWLAN, S. J President
PROF. A. J. STAUB, Mus. D Director
M. E. Reilly Vice-President
H. A. Touart Secretary and Treasurer
B. J. Kern Censor
MEMBERS
Mr. R. M. Brooks, S. J. S. Escalante
Mr. D. J. Foulkes, S. J. J. M. Hountha
R. M. Breard N. L. Keith
G. G. Broderick G. A. Lasseigne
J. J. Conway T. M. Maxent
W. A. Dugan D. J. Ory
E. Escalante H. J. Rapier
JUNIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
MR. C. A. KING, S. J President
PROF. A. J. SUFFICH, Mus. B Director
J. P. Nelson Vice-President
D. A. Neely Secretary
N. L. Vickers Censor
MEMBERS
J. E. Deegan K. P. Leche S. B. Simon
V. Escalante J. L. Lavretta J. E. Toomey
F. Hollander C. E. McMaster
39
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
OFFICERS
Rev. G. A. Rittmeyer, S. J.
Prof. a. J. Staub, Mus. d. Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B,
MEMBERS
Mr. R. M. Brooks, S. J.
Mr. D. J. Foulkes, S. J.
Mr. C. A. King, S. J.
J. C. Bassich
R. M. Breard
G. G. Broderick
T. J. Burns
J. E. Deegan
W. F. Dugan
E. E. Escalante
V. Escalante
A. P. Garland
J. M. Hountha
N. O. Keith
G. A. Lasseigne
J. L. Lavretta
K. P. Leche
M. Medina
R. J. O'Hara
D. J. Ory
A. Peon
M. E. Reilly
C. R. Schimpf
S. B. Simon
J. E. Toomey
A. J. Touart
H. A. Touart
40
READING ROOM ASSOCIATIONS
These Associations are intended to encourage useful reading
among the students. During the hours of recreation, they may
have access to libraries of more than two thousand volumes on
various subjects by the best ancient and modern writers.
SENIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
MR. D. J. FOULKES, S. J -Director
B. J. Kern President
T. P. Toland Secretary and Treasurer
R. K. Rounds Librarian
JUNIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
MR. J. C. KEARNS, S. J Director
J. P. Nelson President
F. J. Voorhies Vice-President
H. M. Dempsey Secretary
A. J. Touart Treasurer
J E Deeganj Librarian
S. B. Simon J
41
BILLIARD ROOM ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
MR. D. J. FoULKES, S. J Director
S. Escalante President
T. P. Toland Secretary and Treasurer
COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS
OFFICERS
MR. D. J. FOULKES, S. J .Director
GYMNASIUM
D. T. Hails Director
F. W. Miller Treasurer
J. M. Hountha Censor
BASEBALL TEAM
B. J. Kern Captain
P. R. Adamson Manager
FOOTBALL TEAM
R. K. Rounds Captain
D. T. Hails ■ Manager
BASKETBALL TEAM
R. K. Rounds Captain
J. M. Hountha Manager
TENNIS CLUB
D. T. Hails Captain
G. L. Soniat Manager
42
JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS
OFFICERS
MR. J. C. KEARNS, S. J Director
GYMNASIUM
N. L. Vickers President
T. S. Walmsley Vice-President
H. W. Garland Secretary
G. A. Whipple Treasurer
BASEBALL TEAM
T. S. Walmsley Captain
J. P. Nelson Manager
BASEBALL LEAGUES
T.S.Walmsleyj Captains (ist League)
J. P. Nelson J
F. J. Voorhies j Captains (2nd League)
J. P. Walsh J r\s/
J / ■?' ^° X j Captains (3rd League)
J. E. Toomey J
G.J.Batchelder j Captains ( 4 th League)
J. H. Major J
FOOTBALL TEAM
T. S. Walmsley Captain
H. M. Dempsey , r . r „ Manager
43
JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS— Continued
BASKETBALL TEAM
T. S. Walmsley Cpatain
D. A. Neely Manager
TENNIS CLUB
T. S. Walmsley President
F. L. Barker Treasurer
TRACK TEAM
N. L. Vickers 1
F. L. Barker
S. B. Simon j
F. Juanes |
Managers
C.E. McMaster
H.M. Dempsey
J. P. Nelson
M. R. Galliand
T.S. Walmsley
Captains (ist Division)
G. A.Whipple
A. T. Beary
O. P. Patout
M.P.Schneider
J. J. Brown
Captains (2nd Division)
H. A. Douglas
G. B. Finch
J. H. Major
K. P. Leche I
G. D. Shepard J
Captains (3rd Division)
44
Class Roll, 1905-1906
PfimosoPHV
Bassich, J. Cyril Hountha, Joseph M.
Broderick, George G. vKern, Benjamin J.
Cowley, Loyola T. Lasseigne, George A.
Hails, Daniel T. Reilly, Maurice E.
Soniat, G. Leon
Bonvillain, Sydney A. v Ory, Daniel J.
Keith, Nestor L. Ovalle / ' Rounds, Raymond K.
Norville, Joseph H. I Touart, Hinton A.
O'Leary, Joseph A. v Vickers, Nicholas L.
Whipple, Webster J.
POETRY
Austin, D. Lawrence \ Le Baron, Gilbert A.
Barker, Francis L. Levert, Robert L.
Bordelon, Lester L. McMaster, Carey E.
Breard, Robert M. Neeley, Peter E.
Burguieres, Patout C. Olivier, Francis A.
Burns, Thomas J. Skelly, Joseph P.
Danos, Albert J. Supple, Joseph W.
vEscalante, Ermilo E. Vizard, Anthony J.
Walsh, William M.
FI^ST G^AJVIJVIAl*
y Alvey, Richard H. Nelson, John P.
Blouin, Leon J. Olivier, Charles A.
Bourgeois, Sidney J. O'Rourke, Francis J.
Conway, John J. Touart, Anthony J.
Fossier, D'Hamecourt Wagner, Joseph T.
Kelly, Samuel L. Walmsley, T. Semmes
Mistric, Oscar J. Weems, Douglas A.
Morales, Herman L. Whipple, Griswold A.
45
SECOND GHRffifKRH
j\lvarez, Bernardino
Beall, Phillip D.
Bloch, Arnold
Brooks, Raphael M.
Carbery, John E.
Chalin, Frederic P.
Daly, Thomas S.
Dempsey, Harold M.
Douglas, Hoffman A.
Finch, Gregory B.
Lavretta, John L.
Lebeau, Edward J.
McAfee, John A.
McMahon, Richard D.
Moore, William L.
Neely, Maurice L.
Nicrosi, William K.
O'Flinn, John E.
Toomey, John E.
Turregano, Paul J.
Voorhies, Francis J.
Walsh, John T.
TJiI**D GSAJVIJVIAt*
Alvarez, Joseph
v Batchelder, George J.
Bauer, John T.
Beary, Andrew T.
Casanova Pedro
Cox, James E.
Daly, Joseph K.
Faget, Luke A.
Frederic, Emile W.
Frederic, Hermes A.
^.Touart,
vGalliand, Maurice R.
-Holland, Charles J.
lLaue, Emile F.
, Le Borgne, Alfred M.
Leche, Karl P.
O'Hara, Richard J.
Patout, Philip P.
Rios, Buenaventura
Schatzman, Carling
Shepard G. Darwin
Clarence N.
SUPESIOI*
<?t
Escalante, Secundino
Harty, Joseph J.
Miller, Frederic W.
Toland, Timothy P
IflTESMBDlATB
Brent, George S.
Burguieres, Henry
Garland, Albert P.
Giard, Leo A.
Larrea, Ramon O.
Reynaud, Oscar J.
Tobin, John
Walsh, Lucian R.
Zieman, Alphonse J,
4 6
FISST
Burvant, George J.
Corbin, Cecil G.
Daniel, L. Welder,
Deegan, John E.
Engelmann, Henry D.
Kevlin, C. Wallace
Landry, Paul T.
Maxent, Thomas M.
SECOND
fibrdelon, Clifford J.
Bourgeois, Paul
Brown, Burguieres
Brown, Frank J.
Comeaux, Alptionse J.
Denis, St., Augustus C.
Dugan, William F.
SECOND
Brown, John J.
Bullion, Sidney
Chappuis, Claude L.
Dupas, James J.
Eichold, Hugo V.
Garland, Henry W.
Hollander, Ferdinand
Kevlin, Henry R.
Beaty, Charles L.
Byrne, W. Cameron
Centeno, Pio
De Gravelle, Martin J.
Escalante, Vicente
Espriella, De La, Ricardo
Feahney, Le Roy
Fernandez, Manuel A.
Jones, Hugh T.
Juanes, Fernando
EfiGlilSH
O'Connor, Thomas J.
Rapier, Henry J.
Schmitt, John W.
Schmitt, William A. '.
Simon, Sidney B.
Sowell, Charles J.
Vila, Vincent J.
Wall, Joseph E.
EfiGIiISH A
Frederic, Carlos E.
Goldthwaite, Joseph M.
Jackson, John E.
Kelly, Thomas J.
Moreda, Estanislas
Nelson, Marble E.
Romero, Clerphy
EfiGLiisfi e
Moresi, Louis R.
Neely, Duggan A.
Patout, Oswell P.
i Patout, Sebastian S.
Schimpf, Charles R. G.
Schneider, Mathew P.
Shepard, Thomas W.
Thompson, Charles M.
EflGHISH
Kevlin, Edward J.
Laviada, Antonio
Major, Joseph H.
Medina, Manuel
Moreda, Juan
H. O'Connor, Lawrence W.
Peon, Arturo
Pinkus, Alfonso
Sanchez, Albert F.
Walker, Merriott
- 47
Pl^HPA^flTO^V
Adoue, Clifford A. Christ, William B.
Aicardi, Antonio D'albor, Felix J.
Bermudez, Octavio Glynn, Alfred
Berzunza, Ermilo Lane, Marion P.
Berzunza, T. Hernan . Martinez, F. Onesimo
Berzunza, Juan M. ■ Moreno, Delio,
Bird, Albert C. . ■ Murray, Joseph .
Bonvillain, Charles N. Nelson, Louis
Clark, Ernest A. - * Villaverde, Albert J.
48
t^oll of Honor
The following students were distinguished during the year
for good conduct and application to study.
(The Highest Mumber of Marks Attainable is 100)
SENIOR DIVISION
BURNS, THOS. J 100
COWLEY, LOYOLA T 100
DALY, THOS. S 100
DANOS, ALBERT J 100
HAILS, DANIEL T 100
KELLY, THOS. J 100
LEVERT, ROBERT L 100
MILLER, FREDERIC W 100
O'ROURKE, FRANCIS J 100
TOUART, HINTON A 100
VIZARD, ANTHONY J 100
WALSH, WILLIAM M 100
ESCALANTE, ERMILO E 99
NEELY, PETER E 99
BERMUDEZ, OCTAVIO 99
GOLDTHWAITE, JOSEPH M... 98
MORENO, DELIO 98
NORVILLE, JOSEPH H 98
BURVANT, GEORGE G 97
RAPIER, HENRY J. 97
WHIPPLE, WEBSTER J 96
ZIEMAN, ALPHONSE J 87
49
JUNIOR DIVISION
BAUER, JOHN T 100
BEARY, ANDREW T 100
EICHOLD, HUGO V 100
FEAHNEY, LE ROY 100
JONES, HUGH T 100
KEVLIN, EDWARD J 100
KEVLIN, HENRY R 100
LECHE, KARL P 100
MAJOR, JOSEPH H 100
OLIVIER, CHARLES A 100
VOORHIES, FRANCIS J 100
ALVEY, RICHARD H 99
AUSTIN, D. LAWRENCE 99
GLYNN, ALFRED 99
PATOUT, PHILIP P 99
SANCHEZ, ALBERT F 99
TOUART, CLARENCE N 99
VICKERS, NICHOLAS L 98
BEALL, PHILIP D 97
BYRNE, W. CAMERON 97
CHRIST, WILLIAM B 97
JUANES, FERNANDO 97
LE BARON, GILBERT A 97
MORESI, LOUIS R 97
O'FLINN, JOHN E 97
SIMON, SIDNEY B 97
TOUART, ANTHONY J 97
WAGNER, JOSEPH T 97
GALLIAND, MAURICE R 96
O'HARA, RICHARD J 96
SCHATZMAN, CARL1NG 96
BARKER, FRANCIS L 95
BLOCH, ARNOLD 95
CLARK, ERNEST A 95
LANE, MARION P 95
SCHIMPF, CHARLES R 95
50
WALMSLEY, T. SEMMES 95
ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO 92
DEEGAN, JOHN E , 92
D'ALBOR, FELIX J 91
MEDINA, MANUEL 91
O'CONNOR, LAWRENCE W 91
DUPAS, JAMES M 90
VILLA VERDE, ALBERT 90
LEBEAU, EDWARD J 89
DOUGLASS, HOFFMAN A 87
LAVIADA, ANTONIO 87
PATOUT, OSWELL P 87
SHEPARD, G. DARWIN 86
BROOKS, RAPHAEL M 85
FINCH, GREGORY B 84
HOLLAND, CHARLES J 83
NELSON, JOHN P 83
RIOS, BUENAVENTURA 81
51
R. JA. D. O.
Seventy«Shd:h
AHH^ALi COlVUVIEflCElVIEHT
.op..
Spring Hill College
Wednesday, June 20th, 1906
AT 8:30 A. JVT
THE THOMAS BYRNE
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
SPRING HILL COLLEGE
SPRING HILL, ALA.
52
PROGRAMME
War March from Athalia Mendelsohn
Orchestra
Salutatory Daniel Troy Hails
OVERTURE "Night in Granada" Kreutzer
Orchestra
DISCOURSE— "Catholic Education and Educators"
Hon. John St. Paul, A. M., L. L. D.
AIR Variee (For Piano -and Violin) DeBeriot
William F. Dugan
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Very Reverend President
Minuet A. J. Suffich
Orchestra
Valedictory Geo. G. Broderick
String Quartette in D (i Movement) Mozart
Hinton A. Touart Flute
William F. Dugan ..Violin
August J. Staub - Viola
Angelo J. Suffich Cello
CONFERRING OF DEGREES
The Butterfly Bendix
Orchestra
AWARD OF MEDALS
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS
53
THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
WAS CONFERRED UPON
-VERY REV. CHARLES H. MOHR, O. S. B.
Abbott, St. Leo's Abbey, Diocese of St. Augustine
54
THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED VPON
EDWARD B. DREAPER, A. B.
PAUL R. ADAMSON, A. B.
55
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
GEORGE G. BRODERICK
DANIEL T. HAILS
LOYOLA T. COWLEY
JOSEPH M. HOUNTHA
BENJAMIN J. KERN
MAURICE E. REILLY
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS WERE
WON BY
GEORGE G. BRODERICK
56
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
TIMOTHY P. TOLAND
JOSEPH J, HARTY
SECUNDINO ESCALANTE
FREDERIC W. MILLER
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS WERE
WON BY
TIMOTHY H. TOLAND
\
"3
I
57
Auiard of JVIedals
THE BISHOP'S MEMORIAL MEDAL
FOUNDED
BY THE LATE
RT. REV. BISHOP O'SULLIVAN, D. D,
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
AND
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
WAS MERITED BY
Webster !♦ Wb'mk
NEXT IN MERIT
NESTOR O. KEITH JOSEPH H. NORVILLE
DANIEL T. HAILS
58
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE
BEST EXAMINATION IN CATECHISM
WAS MERITED BY
John J, Conway
NEXT IN MERIT
JOSEPH T. WAGNER RAPHAEL M. BROOKS
JOHN T. BAUER
DONOR
REV. THOMAS D. MADDEN, S. J.
Selma, Ala.
59
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
GOOD CONDUCT *
IN THE SENIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
Uoyola C. Cowley
DONOR
REV. L. SCHULER, S. J.
MOBILE, ALA.
PREMIUM
ALBERT. J. DANOS
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas S. Daly Thomas J. Burns
Francis J. O'Rourke Hinton A. Touart
Webster J. Whipple Robert L. Levert
Daniel T. Hails Anthony J. Vizatd
William M. Walsh Ermilo E. Escalante
*The Gold Medals for Good Conduct have been awarded by the votes of the students
with the approbation of the Faculty.
60
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
GOOD CONDUCT
IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
Charles 2L ©livier
DONOR
MR. JOHN KEARNS
Lebanon, Ky.
premium
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY
DISTINGUISHED
John T. Bauer Nicholas L. Vickers
Francis J. Voorhies Sidney B. Simon
Andrew T. Beary Francis L. Barker
Anthony J. Touart Henry R. Kevlin
John P. Nelson John E. Deegan
61
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE
BEST COMPOSITION
IN
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY
WAD MERITED BY
Daniel d* lhails
DONOR
MISS NORMA GRILLO
Natchez, Miss.
62
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE
BEST ENGLISH COMPOSITION
WAS MERITED BY
Daniel £♦ Ibails
NEXT IN MERIT
SAMUEL L. KELLY RAYMOND K. ROUNDS
GEORGE G. BRODER1CK JOHN E. DEEGAN
DONOR
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G.
MOBILE, ALA.
63
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE
BEST LATIN COMPOSITION
WAS MERITED BY
$eorge C* Broderfck
NEXT IN MERIT
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
JOSEPH A. O'LEARY
DANIEL T. HAILS
WEBSTER J. WHIPPLE
DONOR
REV. D. SAVAGE, D. D
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
64
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE
BEST GREEK COMPOSITION
WAS MERITED BY
Joseph 1B. Utorvillc
NEXT IN MERIT
ANTHONY J. TOUART RICHARD H. ALVEY
WEBSTER J. WHIPPLE SIDNEY J. BONVILLAIN
DONOR
DR. T. A. DUGGAN
New Orleans, La.
65
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
WAS MERITED BY
Geo* <&♦ tSroderick
NEXT IN MERIT
DANIEL T. HAILS LOYOLA T. COWLEY
BENJAMIN J. KERN JOSEPH J. HARTY
DONOR
REV. W. A. WILKINSON, S. J.
Augusta, Ga.
66
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS
(FIRST GRADE)
WAS MERITED BY
IRaymond 1k* Ktounds
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER DANIEL T. HAILS
CAREY E. MCMASTER
DONOR
MR. J. GOLDSTEIN
MOBILE, Ala.
67
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS
(SECOND GRADE)
WAS MERITED BY
Charles 2L Olivier
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES PHILIP D. BEALL
BERNARDINO ALVAREZ
DONOR
MR. R. A. FINCH
TOULMINVILLE, ALA.
68
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
FOR EXCELLENCE IN ELOCUTION
(SENIOR SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
Maurice £. 1ReHl?
NEXT IN MERIT
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS WEBSTER J. WHIPPLE
CAREY E. MCMASTER
DONOR
MR. E. O. CAROLIN
Mobile, Ala.
69
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN ELOCUTION
(JUNIOR SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
Bntbony $♦ Gouart
NEXT IN MERIT
ANDREW T. BEARY BERNARDINO ALVAREZ
GRISWOLD A. WHIPPLE JOHN E. O'FLINN
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY
DONOR
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
70
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY
WAS MERITED BY
Gbomas 5* Stoty
NEXT IN MERIT
WEBSTER J. WHIPPPLE DANIEL T. HAILS
DONOR
MAJOR PATRICK C. HANNAN
Mobile, Ala.
71
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
The Greatest Improvement
IN
PENMANSHIP
WAS MERITED BY
John JL yftcHfee
NEXT IN MERIT
BERNARDINO ALVAREZ CHARLES N. BONVILLAIN
G. DARWIN SHEPARD FERNANDO JUANES
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES VICENTE ESCALANTE
R. H. DE LA ESPRIELLA ALBERT F. SANCHEZ
JOHN P. WALSH MERRIOTT WALKER
JOHN T. BAUER ONESIMO MARTINEZ
PIO CENTENO FRED P. CHALIN
PHILIP P. PATOUT ARTURO PEON
BUENAVENTURA RIOS EDWARD J. LEBEAU
KARL P. LECHE
(This competition is limited to the lower classes, viz.,
Second and Third Grammar, Third English and Preparatory.)
DONOR
REV. JOHN W. DUNN
MOBILE, ALA.
72
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
Proficiency in the use of Instrument
in the Senior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
Maurice £♦ Uteilly
NEXT IN MERIT
HINTON A. TOUART NESTOR O. KEITH
GEORGE G. BRODERICK GEORGE A. LASSEIGNE
DONOR
DR. ANGELO FESTORAZZI
Mobile, Ala.
73
THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR
Proficiency in the Use of Instrument
in the Junior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
ftntbony ])♦ ftouart
NEXT IN MERIT
JOHN L. LAVRETTA
JOHN E. DEEGAN
JOHN P. NELSON
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
DONOR
MR. WILLIAM MCDONNELL
MOBILE, ALA.
74
Distribution of Premiums
Graduating Classes
PHILOSOPHY
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
GEORGE G. BRODERICK
SECOND PREMIUM
DANIEL T. HAILS
DISTINGUISHED
LOYOLA T. COWLEY JOSEPH M. HOUNTHA
SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE
PREMIUM
TIMOTHY P. TOLAND
75
Classical Course
RHETORIC
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Sdiney A. Bonvillain
SECOND PREMIUM
Webster J. Whipple
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph H. Norville Raymond K. Rounds
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Raymond K. Rounds
SECOND PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
DISTINGUISHED
Webster J. Whipple Joseph H. Norville
76
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph A. O'Leary
DISTINGUISHED
Webster J. Whipple Sidney A. Bonviilain
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
SECOND PREMIUM
Webster J. Whipple
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney A. Bonviilain Nicholas L. Vickers
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Raymond K. Rounds
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph H. Norville
DISTINGUISHED
Webster J. Whipple Joseph A. O'Leary
77
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
SECOND PREMIUM
Raymond K. Rounds
DISTINGUISHED
Hinton A. Touart Webster J. Whipple
! STORY AND GEOGRAPHY
? RST PREMIUM
Joseph H. Norville
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Bonvillain
DISTINGUISHED
Raymond K. Rounds Webster J. Whipple
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Webster J. Whipple-
SECOND PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
DISTINGUISHED
Nicholas L. Vickers Joseph A. O'Leary
78
POETRY
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
William M.Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Lester L. Bordelon Robert M. Breard
D. Lawrence Austin Albert J. Danos
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
William M. Walsh
SECOND PREMIUM
D. Lawrence Austin
DISTINGUISHED
Robert M. Breard Albert J. Danos
Francis L. Barker Robert L. Levert
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
D. Lawrence Austin
SECOND PREMIUM
Robert M. Breard
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Olivier William M. Walsh
Carey E. McMaster Gilbert A. Le Baron
79
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
D. Lawrence Austin
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph P. Skelly
DISTINGUISHED
Robert M. Breard Francis A. Olivier
Thomas J. Burns Francis L. Barker
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM!
Francis A Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Robert M. Breard
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas J. Burns Carey E. McMaster
William M. Walsh Francis L. Barker
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
William M. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Danos Robert L. Levert
Francis L. Barker Ermilo E. Escalante
80
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
William M. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph P. Skelly Albert J. Danos
Thomas J. Burns Robert M. Breard
BOOK-KEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas J. Burns
DISTINGUISHED
Carey E. McMaster Robert M. Breard
Francis L. Barker Joseph P. Skelly
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Carey E. McMaster
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis A. Olivier
DISTINGUISHED
William M. Walsh 1 Thos< j Burns
Lester L. Bordelon [ ex aequo
J Robert L. Levert
Anthony J. Vizard
MORTUARY CHAPEL
81
FIRST GRAMMAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
SECOND PREMIUM
D'Hamecourt Fossier
DISTINGUISHED
Charles A. Olivier Joseph T. Wagner
Samuel L. Kelly Leon J. Blouin
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
SECOND PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph T. Wagner Samuel L. Kelly
Richard H. Alvey Leon J. Blouin
82
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
SECOND PREMIUM
Samuel L. Kelly
DISTINGUISHED
Charles A. Olivier Richard H. Alvey
Anthony J. Touart Joseph T. Wagner
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
DISTINGUISHED
Richard H. Alvey Samuel L. Kelly
Anthony J. Touart Joseph T. Wagner
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Samuel L. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
DISTINGUISHED
Richard H. Alvey John J. Conway
Charles A. Olivier Joseph T. Wagner
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
T. Semmes Walmsley
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. O'Rourke ) John J. Conway 1
Samuel L. Kelly } ex ae ^° Anthony J. Touart \ ex ae * wo
John P. Nelson Joseph T. Wagner
83
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. O'Rourke
SECOND PREMIUM
Leon J. Blouin
DISTINGUISHED
Charles A. Olivier Richard H. Alvey
Samuel L. Kelly Joseph T. Wagner
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Samuel L. Kelly
in J
Leon J. Blouin
SECOND PREMIUM
John P. Nelson
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Conway Richard H. Alvey
T. SemmesWalmsley Charles A. Olivier
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Griswold A. Whipple
SECOND PREMIUM
Samuel L. Kelly
DISTINGUISHED
Anthony J. Touart
T. Semmes Walmsley
John J. Conway
John P. Nelson
84
SECOND GRAMMAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Harold M. Dempsey
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies William K. Nicrosi
Phillip D. Beall John A. McAfee
Hoffman A. Douglas
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
SECOND PREMIUM
Harold M. Dempsey
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies Bernardino Alvarez
Philip J. Beall Arnold Bloch
Raphael M. Brooks
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Raphael M. Brooks
SECOND PREMIUM
Arnold Bloch
DISTINGUISHD
Thomas S. Daly Philip D. Beall
Francis J. Voorhies Bernardino Alvarez
Harold M. Dempsey
85
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Raphael M. Brooks
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
DISTINGUISHED
Harold M. Dempsey Arnold Bloch
Francis J. Voorhies Philip D. Beall
Bernardino Alvarez
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
SECOND PREMIUM
Arnold Bloch
DISTINGUISHED
Harold M. Dempsey Francis J, Voorhies
Paul J. Turregano Bernardino Alvarez
Edward J. Lebeau
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Bernadino Alvarez
SECOND RREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies William K. Nicrosi
Harold M. Dempsey Philip D. Beall
Arnold Bloch
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Philip D. Beall
SECOND PREMIUM
Raphael M. Brooks
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies Thomas S. Daly
Bernardino Alvarez Arnold Bloch
Hoffman A. Douglas
86
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas S. Daly
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
Philip D. Beall Edward J. Lebeau
Harold M. Dempsey William K. Nicrosi
John E. Toomey
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Bernardino Alvarez
SECOND PREMIUM
John E. O'Flinn
DISTINGUISHED
John E. Toomey Harold M. Dempsey
Philip D. Beall , John L. Lavretta
John A. McAfee
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Hoffman A. Douglas
SECOND PREMIUM
Harold M. Dempsey
DISTINGUISHED
John L. Lavretta John P. Walsh
Bernardino Alvarez Francis J. Voorhies
Frederic P. Chalin
87
THIRD GRAMMAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
second premium
Maurice R. Galliand
DISTINGUISHED
Carling Schatzman
Emile W. Frederic
Karl P. Leche
Andrew T. Beary
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice R. Galliand Carling Schatzman
Andrew T. Beary G. Darwin Shepard
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew T. Beary
DISTINGUISHED
Emile W. Frederic Karl P. Leche
Maurice R. Galliand Buenaventura Rios
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Andrew T. Beary
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice R. Galliand
G. Darwin Shepard
Buenaventura Rios
Carling Schatzman
88
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Hermes A. Frederic
SECOND PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice R. Galliand Andrew T. Beary
Carling Schatzman Richard J. O'Hara
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice R. Galliand Carling Schatzman
Philip P. Patout G. Darwin Shepard
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Carling Schatzman
DISTINGUISHED
Karl P. Leche G. Darwin Shepard
Buenaventura Rios Maurice R. Galliand
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Andrew T. Beary
SECOND PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
George J. Batchelder Maurice R. Galliand
Carling Schatzman G. Darwin Shepard
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Buenaventura Rios
SECOND PREMIUM
Pedro Casanovo
DISTINGUISHED
Philip P. Patout Carling Schatzman
Alfred M. Le Borgne G. Darwin Shepard
89
English Course
INTERMEDIATE
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Oscar J. Reynaud
SECOND PREMIUM
George S. Brent
DISTINGUISHED
Albert P. Garland Alphonse J. Zieman
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert P. Garland
SECOND PREMIUM
John Tobin
DISTINGUISHED
Henry I. Burguieres Ramon O. Larrea
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
John Tobin
SECOND PREMIUM
George S. Brent
DISTINGUISHED
Oscar J. Reynaud Albert P. Garland
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert P. Garland
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry I. Burguieres
DISTINGUISHED
Ramon O. Larrea Leo A. Giard
90
CHEMISTRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert P. Garland
SECOND PREMIUM
Ramon O. Larrea
DISTINGUISHED
Leo A. Giard John Tobin
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert P. Garland
SECOND PREMIUM
John Tobin
DISTINGUISHED
Henry I. Burguieres Ramon O. Larrea
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Alphonse J. Zieman
SECOND PREMIUM
John Tobin
DISTINGUISHED
Albert P. Garland Ramon O. Larrea
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Leo A. Giard
SECOND PREMIUM
John Tobin
DISTINGUISHED
George S. Brent Oscar J. Reynaud
TYPEWRITING
FIRST PREMIUM
Alphonse J. Zieman
SECOND PREMIUM
Leo A. Giard
DISTINGUISHED
Oscar J. Reynaud Lucian R. Walsh
91
FIRST ENGLISH
John E. Deegan
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
John W. Schmitt
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
DISTINGUISHED
C. Wallace Kevlin
Joseph E. Wall
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
SECOND PREMIUM
John E. Deegan
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney B. Simon
John W. Schmitt
Joseph E. Wall
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
John E. Deegan
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
DISTINGUISHED
William A. Schmitt C. Wallace Kevlin
L. Welder Daniel
92
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
C. Wallace Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
DISTINGUISHED
Paul T. Landry John E. Deegan
Sidney B. Simon
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney B. Simon
DISTINGUISHED
John E. Deegan Henry J. Rapier
C. Wallace Kevlin
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
SECOND PREMIUM
William A. Schmitt
DISTINGUISHED
C. Wallace Kevlin John W. Schmitt
John E. Deegan
93
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
C. Wallace Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
DISTINGUISHED
John W, Schmitt L. Welder Daniel
James T. O'Connor
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
George J. Burvant
SECOND PREMIUM
John W. Schmitt
DISTINGUISHED
John E. Deegan C. Wallace Kevlin
Joseph E. Wall
TYPEWRITING
FIRST PREMIUM
Paul T. Landry
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney B. Simon
DISTINGUISHED
George J. Burvant C. Wallace Kevlin
John W. Schmitt
94
SECOND ENGLISH
Section A
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas J. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
DISTINGUISHED
Frank J. Brown August C. St. Denis
Burguieres Brown
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Frank J. Brown
SECOND PREMIUM
Burguieres Brown
DISTINGUISHED
Estanislas Moreda Thomas J. Kelly
William F. Dugan
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Frank J. Brown
SECOND PREMIUM
Burguieres Brown
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas J. Kelly William F. Dugan
Carlos E. Frederic
95
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
SECOND PREMIUM
Estanislas Moreda
DISTINGUISHED
Burguieres Brown Frank J. Brown
Thomas J. Kelly
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas J. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
Frank J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
William F. Dugan Estanislas Moreda
Carlos E. Frederic
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Estanislas Moreda
SECOND PREMIUM
Frank J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
William F. Dugan Burguieres Brown
Paul Bourgeois
96
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
SECOND PREMIUM
Augustus C. St. Denis
DISTINGUISHED
John E. Jackson Burguieres Brown
Carlos E. Frederic
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Clifford J. Bordelon
SECOND PREMIUM
Augustus C. St. Denis
DISTINGUISHED
William F. Dugan Clerphy Romero
Thomas J. Kelly
97
SECOND ENGLISH
Section B
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
John J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
Oswell P. Patout Louis R. Moresi
Henry W. Garland
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Hugo V. Eichold
SECOND PREMIUM
John J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
Charles M. Thompson Charles R. Schimpf
Henry W. Garland
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
Charles M. Thompson
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Brown Henry W. Garland
Louis R. Moresi
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
John J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
Charles M. Thompson Hugo V. Eichold
Louis R. Moresi
98
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Hugo V. Eichold
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
DISTINGUISHED
Charles M. Thompson
John J. Brown
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Oswell P. Patout
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
DISTINGUISHED
Henry R. Kevlin
Oswell P. Patout
John J. Brown
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry W. Garland
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Brown
PENMANSHIP
Louis R. Moresi
Hugo V. Eichold
James J. Dupas
FIRST PREMIUM
Hugo V. Eichold
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
DISTINGUISHED
Charles M. Thompson
Oswell P. Patout
John J. Brown
99
THIRD ENGLISH
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Merriott Walker
Vicente Escalante
FIRST PREMIUM
Pio Centeno
SECOND PREMIUM
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
DISTINGUISHED
Manuel A. Fernandez
Arturo Peon
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
SECOND PREMIUM
Arturo Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Pio Centeno Joseph H. Major
Vicente Escalante Juan Moreda
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
SECOND PREMIUM
Arturo Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Pio Centeno
Edward J. Kevlin
Vicente Escalante
Antonio Laviada
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Alfonso Pinkus
SECOND PREMIUM
Arturo Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
Pio Centeno
Albert F. Sanchez
Manuel Medina
100
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
SECOND PREMIUM
Arturo Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Kevlin Albert F. Sanchez
Pio Centeno Antonio Laviada
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Arturo Peon
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph H. Major
DISTINGUISHED
Ricardo H. de la Espriella Hugh T. Jones
Merriott Walker Antonio Laviada
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Alfonso Pinkus
SECOND PREMIUM
Pio Centeno
DISTINGUISHED
Vicente Escalante Manuel A.. Fernandez
Juan Moreda Albert F. Sanchez
Fernando Juanes
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
Merriott Walker
SECOND PREMIUM
Ricardo H. de la Espriella
DISTINGUISHED
Hugh T. Jones Vicente Escalante
Le Roy Feahney Juan Moreda
101
PREPARATORY
Felix J. D'albor
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph Murray
DISTINGUISHED
William B. Christ
Louis Nelson
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis Nelson
Joseph Murray
DISTINGUISHED
William B. Christ
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph Murray
DISTINGUISHED
Ernest A. Clark
Louis Nelson
Felix J. D'albor
William B. Christ
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis Nelson
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph Murray
Clifford A. Adoue
Felix J. D'albor
102
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert C. Bird
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph Murray
DISTINGUISHED
Louis Nelson
Clifford A. Adoue
Joseph Murray
William B. Christ
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert C. Bird
SECOND PREMIUM
Clifford A. Adoue
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Villaverde
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
Alfred Glynn
DISTINGUISHED
F. Onesimo Martinez
T. Hernan Berzunza
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Villaverde
SECOND PREMIUM
F. Onesimo Martinez
DISTINGUISHED
T. Hernan Berzunza
Juan M. Berzunza
Louis Nelson
Ernest A. Clark
Ernest A. Clark
103
JVtode^n Languages
FRENCH
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
James J. Dupas
DISTINGUISHED
Henry D. Engelmann Clerphy Romero
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
T. Semmes Walmsley
Albert P. Garland George J. Burvant
GERMAN
PREMIUM
Sidney B. Simon
DISTINGUISHED
Leo A. Giard William F. Dugan
104
SPANISH
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
Nicholas L. Vickers
DISTINGUISHED
Thomos J. Burns Oscar J. Reynaud
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
Joseph H. Norville
DISTINGUISHED
Samuel L. Kelly Hugo V. Eichold
105
DRAWING
ARCHITECTURAL
PREMIUM
Henry D. Engelmann
DISTINGUISHED
Charles R. Schimpf Richard D. McMahon
MECHANICAL
PREMIUM
Carey E. McMaster
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Barker Claude L. Chappius
ORNAMENTAL
PREMIUM
William K. Nicrosi
ENGINEERING
(FIELD)
PREMIUM
Ermilo E. Escalante
(ELECTRICAL)
PREMIUM
Nestor O. Keith
PYROGRAPHY
PREMIUM
George J. Batchelder
DISTINGUISHED
Ferdinand Hollander Clarence N. Touart
106
MUSIC
PIANO
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
J. Cyril Bassich
DISTINGUISHED
Hinton A. Touart Fernando Juanes
Henry D. Engelmann Alphonse J. Comeaux
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Sidney B. Simon
DISTINGUISHED
Arturo Peon Bernardino Alvarez
John L. Lavretta John J. Brown
Richard J. O'Hara
VIOLIN
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph M. Hountha Ermilo E. Escalante
Thomas J. Burns Joseph E. Wall
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
John E. Toomey Charles R. Schimpf
Vicente Escalante Manuel Medina
Richard J. O'Hara
107
FLUTE
PREMIUM
Daniel J. Ory
DISTINGUISHED
Hinton A. Touart George A. Lasseigne
Albert P. Garland John E. Deegan
Karl P. Leche
CORNET
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
. George A. Lasseigne
DISTINGUISHED
Nestor O. Keith Secundino Escalante
Henry J. Rapier John L. Lavretta
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Ermile W. Frederic
DISTINGUISHED
Robert L. Levert John E. Jackson
Vicente Escalante
MANDOLIN
PREMIUM
Henry I. Burguieres
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Rapier Patout C. Burguieres
Secundino Escalante
108
STENOGRAPHY
PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph J. Harty Henry W. Garland
Hug© V. Eichold
TYPEWRITING
SECTION A
FIRST PREMIUM
Joseph J. Harty
SECOND PREMIUM
Hinton A. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney J. Bourgeois Paul Bourgeois
Duggan A. Neely
SECTION B
PREMIUM
John J. Conway
DISTINGUISHED
Nicholas L. Vickers Thomas J. Kelly
109
Premiums
FOR
FOUR OR MORE DISTINCTIONS
FRANCIS L. BARKER
ALBERT J. DANOS
ROBERT L. LEVERT
RICHARD H. ALVEY
JOSEPH T. WAGNER
G. DARWIN SHEPARD
JOSEPH E. WALL
110
Acknowledgements
THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY WISH TO EX-
PRESS THEIR GRATEFUL ACENOWLDGEMENT
TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS FOR DO-
NATIONS TO THE COLLEGE
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAHAN, D. D., V. G., Mobile, Ala.
REV. EDWARD KIRWIN, D. D.
Major P. C. HANNAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. AND MRS. J. H. KEARNS, Lebanon, Ky.
PROF. PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Mobile, Ala.
MESSRS. W. AND J. RYAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. RUSSELL, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. M. J. DEMPSEY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. ALEX BLOCH AND MRS. J. S. SIMON, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. J. C. LAVRETTA, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. KATHERINE TOUART, Summerville, Ala.
MR. JOHN BAUER, Mobile, Ala.
MR. M. J. VICKERS, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. M. S. HOLLAND, New Orleans, La.
MRS. N. A. WOODY, New Orleans, La.
MRS. S. FOSSIER, New Orleans, La.
MISS ANGELA GEROW, Mobile, Ala.
MISS ALICE DEL BARCO, Crichton, Ala.
MR. LOUIS STEIN, Spring Hill, Ala.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES MAURY, Spring Hill, Ala.
Masters D. A. NEELY and J. E. TOOMEY, Mobile, Ala.
JESUIT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, New Orleans, La.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DONORS OF MEDALS
CONTRIBUTORS TO ALUMNI HALL
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
Catalogue
OF
Spring Hill College
(ST. JOSEPH'S)
NEAR
Mobile, Ala.
1906-1907
MOBILE
W. B. Delchamps , Printer and Binder
1907
INDEX
Board of Trustees 3
Officers and Faculty 4
Prospectus 7
Historical Statement 7
Site and Grounds 7
General Equipment 8
Method of Direction 9
Religious Training 9
System of Education 10
Courses of Study 10
Extra Courses 11
Admission 11
Examinations and Promotions 12
Reports 12
Reasons for Dismissal 12
Special Regulations 13
A Student's Wardrobe 13
Visiting Regulations 13
General Charges 14
Special Charges 14
Important Remarks 15
General Order of Class Days , . . . 16
Studies of the Post-Graduate Course 17
Studies of the Classical Course 18
Studies of the English Course ' 22
Studies of the Preparatory Course 25
Theses Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B 26
List of Students 30
Class Roll 37
Societies 42
Roll of Honor 54
Programme of Commencement 59
Degrees Conferred 61
Programme of Elocution Contest 66
Award of Medals 67
Distribution of Premiums 84
Acknowledgments 123
The Alumni Hall — Circular Letter 124
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
President
rev. charles d. barland, s. j.
rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
rev. augustine j. hugh, s. j.
rev. theobald w. butler, s. j.
The corporate title of the College is : The Pres-
ident and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the
County of Mobile, Ala.
4
I
OFFICERS and FACULTY
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
President
i REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
Vice-President
Prefect of Studies and Discipline
/ rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
Secretary
y REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
Treasurer
REV. THEOBALD W. BUTLER, S. J.
V/ftEV. JOHN O'SHANAHAN, S. J.
Chaplains
REV. CYRIL RUHLMANN, S. J.
Librarian
Instructor in Typewriting
I REV. ALEXIS DE STOCKALPER, S. J.
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Classical Course, and
of the Evidences of Religion
l* REV* JOSEPH B. FRANCKHAUSER, S. J.
Professor of Mechanics, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy
and Higher Mathematics
REV. PETER J. PHILIPPE, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy in the English
Course and Prefect
yUEV. KEVIN A. NOWLAN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics
v/MR. JOSEPH C. KEARNS, S. J.
Professor of Literature in the English Course and Prefect
v MR. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics and Prefect
\/ REV. AMADEUS GUYOL, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Rhetoric Class
V REV. EMMANUEL C. DE LA MORINIERE, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Poetry Class
and Instructor in French
l/REV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
Teacher of First Academic
MREV. AMA&SS SNEBELEN, S. J.
Teacher of Second Academic and Instructor in German
^ MR. ROBERT M. BROOKS, S. J.
Teacher of Third Academic A
. MR. CHARLES A. KING, S. J.
Teacher of Third Academic B and Instructor in Stenography
* REV. JOSEPH O'REILLY, S. J.
Professor of Intermediate and Instructor in Bookkeeping
U REV. ALEXIS C. MCLAUGHLIN, S. J.
Teacher of First English
^REV. JAMES J. O'BRIEN, S. J.
Teacher of Second English
MR. TIMOTHY A. CRONIN, S. J.
Teacher of Third English
6
.REV. OSCAR WOCET, S. J.
Teacher of Preparatory and Instructor in French
v/REV. PAUL FAGET, S. J.
Teacher of Preparatory and Instructor in Spanish
v MR. JAMES J. WALLACE, S. J.
Instructor in Latin and Greek and Prefect
^1R. JOHN J. HAVERKAMP, S. J.
MR. WILLIAM OBERING, S. J.
Assistant Instructors and Prefects
REV. EMILE BAEHR, S. J.
REV. HENRY R. FLEUREN, S. J.
REV. PATRICK REDMOND, S. J.
Assistant Instructors
^AUGUST J. STAUB, Mus. D.
v ANGELO J. SUEEICH, Mus. B.
Professors of Music
VPAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, A. M., B. F. A.
Professor of Drawing and Calligraphy
WILLIAM M. MASTIN, M. D., LL. D.
Attending Physician
^FRANK E. MILLER
Physical Director
v EMIL G. MAXON
Athletic Director
7
PROSPECTUS
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
S>PRING HILL COLLEGE enjoys the distinction of be-
^r ing one of the first institutions of higher education
established in the South. It was founded in the year 1830
by the Right Reverend Michael Portier, D. D., the first
Bishop of Mobile. Six years later the Legislature of Ala-
bama incorporated it as a college with all the rights and
privileges of a university, and on the 29th of August, 1840,
the Sovereign Pontiff, Gregory XVI, empowered it to grant
degrees in philosophy and theology. The management of
the College was entrusted in 1847 to the Society of Jesus,
whose members have ever since labored to make it a leading
centre of learning in the country. On the night of February
4th, 1869, it was burned to the ground ; but was immediate-
ly rebuilt, and reopened the following December. The year
1905 witnessed the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee, or
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the Col-
lege. Since its inception it has sent forth hundreds of stu-
dents who have achieved prominence in business and pro-
fessional circles.
SITE AND GROUNDS
The College is picturesquely situated five miles from
Mobile, on an elevation one hundred and fifty feet above sea
level. From the Bay of Mobile and the Gulf of Mexico, it
enjoys a constantly refreshing breeze, which renders its lo-
cation both agreeable and healthy.
Moreover, long experience has proved that owing to its
altitude and to the invigorating influence of its resinous
pines upon the surrounding atmosphere, the College is en-
8
tirely exempt from those diseases which prevail at certain
seasons in the South. In fact, very eminent physicians, well
acquainted with our American colleges, have declared
Spring Hill pre-eminently desirable for students on account
of its climatic advantages and perfect hygienic arrange-
ments.
The extensive grounds are artistically laid out and
adorned with numerous walks and an almost endless variety
of flowers, shrubs and trees. A deer park, delightful sum-
mer houses and graceful statues of Carrara marble lend an
added charm to the landscape.
The College is easy of access from the city of Mobile
by electric cars, which run direct from the post office to the
Hill.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
The College buildings are fitted up with first-class san-
itary appointments and are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
Outside of study and recitation hours, the students
enjoy the use of a library containing thousands of volumes
of the choicest English literature.
A spacious gymnasium, complete in every detail of
modern equipment, a large campus for baseball and foot-
ball and an oval shell-bed mile track, leave nothing to be
desired by the lovers of athletic sports. A never failing
spring at the foot of the hill furnishes an abundant and last-
ing supply of water to a beautiful lake, where the students
may, during the warm seasons, safely enjoy the beneficial
exercise of swimming.
During the winter months, a recently erected natatori-
um, elegantly finished within in marble and ornamental
tiles, with its porcelain-lined pool, 60 x 30 x 4 to 7 feet, af-
fords unequalled bathing facilities. The pool is supplied
with both hot and cold water. There are also shower and
needle baths.
9
For students who should in any way become indisposed,
there is a building set apart with neatly furnished rooms
and a well stocked apothecary in charge of a competent in-
firmarian. He in turn is under the direct supervision of
one of Mobile's ablest physicians, who visits the College at
regular intervals.
METHOD OF DIRECTION
The directors of the College are members of the Society
of Jesus, which, from its origin, has devoted itself to the
education of youth. They endeavor to show themselves de-
serving of the confidence reposed in them by evincing on
all occasions a paternal solicitude for the health and com-
fort of those entrusted to their charge, by sparing no pains
to promote their advancement, and by keeping a careful and
active watch over their conduct. The exercise of their au-
thority is mild, but not remiss, in enforcing that strict dis-
cipline and good order so essential to the proper education of
both mind and heart. By this two-fold education they exert
all their energies not only to adorn the minds of their pupils
with useful knowledge, but also to instil into their hearts
solid virtue and a practical love of the duties which they
will have to discharge in after life.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
As without religion and morality this complete and
harmonious development is impossible, special attention is
paid to religious instruction. Christian Doctrine is one of
the prescribed studies, and besides, lectures on it are given
once a week. The Catholic students are required to attend
regularly to their religious duties. Sodalities and other as-
sociations are also provided for the fostering of piety among
them .
The College is under Catholic direction. However,
non-Catholic students are also admitted, provided that, for
the sake of order and uniformity, they consent to be present
at the public exercises of worship.
10
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
The system carried out at Spring Hill is one which has
stood the test of centuries and has made the Jesuits re-
nowned in the history of education. It is a system which
meets not only the wants but also the progress of society.
Hence while it adopts no novel or untried methods, yet,
without change in its essential principles, it modifies and
adapts itself to the advances which it has been so potent
in bringing about. .
COURSES OF STUDY
The plan of studies is established on a large scale and
includes three courses, namely, the Preparatory, the Eng-
lish and the Classical.
I. The Preparatory Course embraces Spelling, Pen-
manship, the elements of English Grammar, History, Geog-
raphy, Arithmetic and Christian Doctrine. It fits younger
students for a class in either the English or the Classical
Course.
II. The English Course lasts five years. Its schedule
of studies includes the common school branches, the Evi-
dences of Religion, practical Bookkeeping, Literature, Math-
ematics, the Sciences and Philosophy, and is arranged to
give a complete and systematic education.
At the end of the fifth year the degree of Bachelor of
Science is conferred upon candidates who have passed suc-
cessful examinations in each one of the particular studies
prescribed for this course.
III. The Classical Course lasts six years and is more
thorough and comprehensive in its scope. It educates in
the truest sense of the word and makes in the highest de-
gree for mental culture, scholarship and the formation of
character. This course in its early stages likewise embraces
the common school branches together with a graded system
of practical Bookkeeping. Moreover, the Latin and Greek
11
classics are taught at length, not alone for the intellectual
training and culture they impart, but also for the valua-
ble aid they lend toward the mastery of English. Side by
side with these three languages and their rich and varied
literatures are studied the Evidences of Religion, the lower
and higher Mathematics, the Natural Sciences and Mental
and Moral Philosophy, thus rounding off a finished and ad-
vanced college curriculum.
At the end of this course, the degree of Bachelor of
Arts is conferred upon such as are, upon examination, found
deserving of the honor. A second year of Philosophy at
the College (the Post-Graduate year) attended with suc-
cess, or a recognized standing in a learned profession, will
entitle applicants to the degree of Master of Arts.
The aim of these courses is not fully to equip students
for either a business or a professional career. It is to de-
velop their faculties, to train both intellect and will. It is
to form habits of close application, strict attention and con-
stant industry — habits which ought to be the basis of every
career in life.
EXTRA COURSES
Courses in Architectural, Mechanical and Ornamental
Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Stenography and
Typewriting are given at charges specified further on.
The French, Spanish and German languages are op-
tional and are taught without extra charge.
ADMISSION
The age of admission is, in general, from ten to fifteen
years. It is required that applicants for admission be able
to read and write and have some knowledge of Grammar
and Arithmetic.
Any one coming from another school or college must
exhibit satisfactory testimonials from the directors of the
same, and submit to an examination, the result of which will
determine in what class he is to be enrolled.
12
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS
The school year, which begins in September and ends in
June, is divided into two terms : the first term begins in Sep-
tember, the second in February.
Examinations are held semi-annually, in February and
in June.
Although the English and Classical courses are in-
tended to last, respectively, five and six years, still the
period may be protracted, as no student is allowed to pass
into a higher class unless he has undergone a successful
examination in June. No promotion takes place in conse-
quence of the examination in February, except in the case
of uncommon talent and diligence.
REPORTS
Towards the end of each term reports are sent to par-
ents or guardians. These reports state each student's con-
dition of health, conduct, monthly standing in class and the
result of his semi-annual examination. They also indicate
his general diligence and his progress in study.
Moreover, every month marks of merit and demerit
are publicly proclaimed and cards distributed for excellence
in conduct, diligence and success in study. Parents
should insist that these testimonials, which are likewise re-
ports for each month, be sent home regularly, and that a
satisfactory reason be given by their sons should they fail
to do so.
REASONS FOR DISMISSAL
The students are expected to be guided at all times by
principles of Christian morality and gentlemanly honor.
Grave offences against these principles cannot be tolerated ;
hence, impiety, immorality of any kind, intemperance, seri-
ous insubordination or incorrigible laziness is visited by
summary dismissal from the College.
13
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Leave of absence will not be granted to the students ex-
cept for reasons deemed imperative by the President of the
College.
The correspondence of the students is subject to the
inspection and approbation of the Vice-President.
All books, magazines and periodicals must be submitted
to the inspection and approbation of the Vice-President be-
fore they will be allowed circulation in the College; and
parents are requested to consult him before subscribing for
newspapers or current literature for their sons at College.
Boxes containing provisions are not allowed to be sent
to the students except during the Christmas holidays.
There is a vacation at Christmas, but none at Easter.
July and August are the summer vacation months.
A STUDENT'S WARDROBE
The necessary outfit for each student should comprise
at least :
3 suits of clothes 3 night shirts 6 towels
1 overcoat 12 collars 4 bath towels
2 pairs of shoes 6 pairs of drawers 6 napkins
2 hats or caps 12 pairs of socks Brushes
6 shirts 12 handkerchiefs Combs
6 undershirts 6 neckties Other toilet articles
All articles of clothing must be marked with the stu-
dent's name in full; the other articles must be marked at
least with his initials.
VISITING REGULATIONS
In regard to visits, the following regulations are earn-
estly recommended to the attention of parents, as they in-
timately concern the advancement of the students and the
good order of the College :
1. — The days for visiting students by parents who live
14
in Mobile or vicinity are Sundays and Thursdays ; the hours,
from 1 to 5 P. M. in winter, and from 3 to 6 P. M. in sum-
mer.
2. — Students from Mobile, who have obtained satisfac-
tory marks for conduct and diligence, are allowed to visit
the city on the first Thursday of each month. If, however,
for any reason, students go to Mobile during the month, this
privilege may not be granted. The other students, whose
parents live at a greater distance, are not allowed to go to
the city, except when visited on holidays by their parents or
guardians and accompanied by them.
3. — All visitors, even parents, should avoid, as much as
possible, withdrawing the students from class or study.
GENERAL CHARGES
Payable in advance — for the first term in September;
for the second term in February.
Entrance Fee, first year only $ 10 00
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding, per school year.. 300 00
Medical Fee, per school year, (not including special medicine). 10 00
Use of scientific apparatus and chemicals by the members of
the Philosophy and the Intermediate classes 10 00
Graduation Fee 10 00
SPECIAL CHARGES
Also payable in advance.
Drawing, per month $ 5 00
Piano, per month 8 00
Use of Piano, per month 1 00
Violin or Flute, per month 8 00
Vocal Music, per month 4 00
Brass Instrument, per month 8 00
Stenography, per month 3 00
Typewriting, per month 3 00
Vacation at College for students distant from home (payable in
full on or before July 1st) 100 00
15
IMPORTANT REMARKS
1. — NO ADVANCE WILL BE MADE BEYOND THE DEPOSIT.
Hence, should parents desire the College to pay for music,
books, clothing, traveling, dentistry, pocket money, extra
medicines, etc., they must deposit a certain sum of money
with the Treasurer and renew it when exhausted.
Absolutely no e3^ception will be made to this rule.
2. — No pocket money will be given to any student un-
less a deposit has been made with the Treasurer for this
purpose, and the quantity to be allowed specified — for in-
stance, 25 or 50 cents per week.
3. — No deduction is made for any absence less than a
month, and when made it is only for board and tuition.
4. — Books and stationery are furnished by the College
at the expense of the parents.
5. — When students are to go home, all accounts must
have been previously settled, and the traveling expenses
forwarded to the Treasurer, if the balance on deposit should
be insufficient.
6. — All damage to College property will be repaired at
the expense of the offender.
7. — The College will not be responsible for books or
articles of clothing and jewelry left behind by any student
when leaving College, much less for the loss of such books,
clothing, jewelry or money, while in the keeping of the
owners during the year.
8. — The post office address of the College is : Spring
Hill College, Spring Hill, Mobile County, Ala. In this man-
ner should be directed ordinary letters,y^st office money
orders, and all packages and other articles sent by mail.
For further information, apply to the President — »
REV. F. X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
16
GENERAL ORDER OF CLASS DAYS
SUMMER ORDER
5:30 A. M Rising
5 :50 A. M Prayer, Mass, Study
7:15 A. M Breakfast
7:30 A. M Recess
8:15 A. M Class
9:30 A. M Recess
9:37 A. M Class
10:45 A. M Recess
11 :00 A. M Study, Special Classes
12:00 M Dinner
12:30 P. M Recess
1:30 P. M Study
2:30 P. M Class
3:30 P. M Recess
3:37 P. M Class
4 :30 P. M Lunch, Recess
5:00 P. M Study
6:30 P. M Recess
7 :00 P. M Supper
7 :15 P. M Prayers, Recess
7:55 P. M Study
8:45 P. M Retiring
WINTER ORDER
6 :00 A. M Rising
5:15 P. M Study
6:15 P. M Recess
6:25 P. M Study
7:15 P. M Supper
17
COURSES OF STUDIES
THE POST-GRADUATE COURSE
Leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts and
Master of Science
The object of this course is to furnish college graduates
with an opportunity of reviewing their philosophy and of
making a more thorough study of its fundamental questions
and their practical bearing upon the issues of the day. It
likewise offers them the additional advantage of perfecting
themselves in higher Mathematics, English Literature,
Political Economy and the Sciences in general.
At the end of the school year, those who have already
attained the degree of A. B. are eligible to that of A. M.,
and those who have attained the degree of B. S. to that of
M. S. The conditions laid down for the securing of these
degrees #re that the candidate present a creditable paper on
a philosophical subject and undergo a satisfactory examina-
tion in the studies of the year.
18
THE CLASSICAL COURSE
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
PHILOSOPHY CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious
Instruction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Jouin's Praelectiones Philoso-
phiae. Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Jouin's Elementa Philosophiae Moralis. Lectures
by the Professor.
Mathematics — Dana's Mechanics. Geometrical Optics.
Elements of Differential and Integral Calculus, with
application to Mechanics and Physics.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Profes-
sor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures
by the Professor.
Chemistry — Shepard's Chemistry. Lectures on Inorganic
and Organic Chemistry.
RHETORIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
Cicero's Pro Ligario, Pro Milone, Pro Marcello and Pro
Lege Manilia. Virgil. Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires
and Epistles. Tacitus' Annals.
Greek — Demosthenes' De Corona and Philippics. St. John
Chrysostom's Eutropius. Sophocles' Oedipus Tyran-
nus and Antigone. Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. De Colonia.
Analysis of the masterpieces of American and British
19
Orators. Analysis of the speeches in Milton's Paradise
Lost. Shakespeare. Frequent practice in composition.
Mathematics — Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and
Applications. Analytic Geometry.
History — Modern History, from the Crusades to the present
epoch. Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
POETRY CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part
III. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Prosody. Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition.
Cicero's In Verrem and Pro Archia Poeta. Livy. Vir-
gil's Aeneid, Books I and II ; Book V, Description of the
Public Games ; Book IX, Nisus and Euryalus. Horace's
Odes and Ars Poetica.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Dialects, Prosody.
Homer's Iliad. Euripides' Iphigenia in Aulis and
Hecuba.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric. De Colonia. Brooke's English Literature.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Choice speci-
mens of Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Frequent
practice in prose and verse.
Mathematics — Algebra reviewed. Plane and Solid Ge-
ometry.
History — Modern History, from Augustus to the Crusades.
Greek and Roman History.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax repeated with all the
20
notes, etc. Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Compo-
sition.
Cicero's Catilinian Orations. Sallust's Catilina and
Jugurtha. Virgil's Eclogues I, IV, V, IX, and Gedrgics.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax, Accents.
Plutarch's Lives. Xenophon's Anabasis.
English — Steps in English completed. Coppens' Practical
Introduction to English Rhetoric. Donnelly's Imitation
and Analysis with Irving's Sketch Book.
Macaulay's Essays on Addison, Milton and Johnson. De
Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe and Joan of Arc.
Scott's Lady of the Lake. Addison's Sir Roger de Cov-
erly. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and Callista.
Mathematics — Arithmetic Reviewed. Wentworth's Alge-
bra — ratios, variations, limits, series, use of logarithms.
Higher Algebra.
History — Fredet's Ancient History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
Asia, Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology repeated with all
the notes, etc.; Syntax without the notes. Collar and
Daniell's Latin Exercises.
Nepos. Caesar's De Bello Callico. Cicero's Letters.
Phaedrus. Ovid.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Contract Nouns, Adjectives,
Verbs, Prepositions, Conjunctions; easier rules of
Syntax.
Cebes' Tablet. Lucian's Dialogues.
English — Steps in English, Book II. Hazen's Spelling
Book.
21
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and Desert-
ed Village. Gray's Elegy. Bryant's Thanatopsis and
easier Poems. Scott's Talisman. Hawthorne's Tangle-
wood Tales.
Arithmetic — From percentage to the end.
Algebra — Wentworth's Algebra — From the beginning to
equations of the second degree.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
Central America, South America, Europe.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Balti-
more. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology without the notes;
easier rules of Syntax. Collar and Daniell's Latin Ex-
ercises.
Epitome Historiae Sacrae. Viri Romae. Nepos. Bre-
varium Eutropii.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Nouns, Adjectives, Regular
Verbs.
Hierocles' Witticisms. Aesop's Fables.
English — Steps in English, Book II. Hazen's Spelling
Book.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Longfellow's Hia-
watha and The Children's Hour and other Poems.
Dickens' Christmas Carols. Cooper's Last of the Mo-
hicans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — decimals, multi-
ples and measures, common fractions, compound
quantities.
History — Lawler's Primary History of the United States.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
North America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
22
THE ENGLISH COURSE
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science
SUPERIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religion.
Instruction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Coppens' Logic and Mental Philo-
sophy. Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Coppens' Moral Philosophy. Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition — Book IV to
the end. Analysis of the masterpieces of American and
British Orators. Analysis of the sppeches in Milton's
Paradise Lost.
Mathematics — Dana's Mechanics. Spherical Trigonome-
try and Applications. Analytic Geometry, Plane and
Solid. Calculus.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures
by the Professor.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part
III. Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition — Books I to IV.
Literary and critical study of English literature.
Choice selections from English classics. Frequent prac-
tice in composition, both prose and verse.
Mathematics — Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry. Plane
Trigonometry, including navigation and theory of sur-
veying.
Physics and Chemistry — Lectures by the Professor.
History — Fredet's Modern History.
23
FIRST ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric. Brooke's Lessons in English Literature. Don-
nelly's Imitation and Analysis with Irving's Sketch
Book.
Choice specimens of Lyric, Elegiac and uidactic
Poetry. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth.
Macaulay's Essays. Tennyson's Coming of Arthur and
other Poems.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra — ratios, variations,
limits, series, use of logarithms. Plane Geometry.
One hour per week for review of Algebra and Arith-
metic.
History — Fredet's Ancient History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
Asia, Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Baker's Twentieth Century System.
Elocution — Twice a week.
SECOND ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English completed. Hazen's Spelling
Book.
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and De-
serted Village. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and
Callista. Byron's Prisoner of Chillon. Scott's Ivanhoe.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Arithmetic — From percentage
to the end. Wentworth's Algebra — From the beginning
to equations of the second degree.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
Central America, South America, Europe.
24
Bookkeeping — Baker's Twentieth Century System.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
THIRD ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Balti-
more. Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book II. Hazen's Spelling
Book.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Hawthorne's Tangle-
wood Tales. Longfellow's Hiawatha and The Children's
Hour and other Poems. Cooper's Last of the Mohicans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — decimals, multi-
ples and measures, common fractions, compound quan-
tities.
History — Lawler's Primary History of the United States.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography —
North America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship— Daily practice.
25
THE PREPARATORY COURSE
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Balti-
more. Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book I. Hazen's Spelling Book.
Aesop's Fables. Memory Gems. Robinson Crusoe.
Kingsley's Greek Heroes. Kipling's Jungle Book.
Arith metic — Wentworth's Arithmetic.
History — Gilmour's Bible History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Elementary Geography.
Elocution — Reading daily and declamation twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
26
THESES
Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B
IN
Collegio S. Josephi, Spring Hill
DIE 16a JUNII, 1907
EX LOGICA
1. Veritas logica simplici apprehensioni quidem inest; per-
fecte tamen soli judicio.
2. Falsitas soli judicio inest.
3. Scepticismus universalis practice impossibilis et theo-
retice absurdus est; dubitatio autem methodica, quae
nihil affirmandum putat nisi demonstratum, est etiam
absurda.
4. Infallibiles sunt turn conscientia circa facta interna
praesentia, turn sensus externi circa sensibilia propria.
5. Idealismus est rejiciendus.
6. Testimonio auctoriatis humanae multas veritates turn
co-evas turn praeteritas certo cognoscimus.
7. Universalia non sunt mera nomina, nee meri conceptus,
nee realiter subsistunt; sed fundamentaliter existunt in
natura singulari, formaliter vero in intellectu.
8. Criterium ultimum et universale certitudinis est ipsa
evidentia objectiva.
27
EX ONTOLOGIA
1. Notio entis ut sic non est notio entis infiniti, nee est
nomen univocum, sed analogum analogia attributionis
intrinseca.
2. Possibilitas intrinseca entis nee ab existentia rerum nee
a potentia et libera Dei voluntate pendet, sed ab essen-
tia divina et intellectu divino.
3. Omne ens est unum, verum et bonum : malum formaliter
consistit in privatione.
4. Notio substantiae et causae est realis.
EX COSMOLOGIA
1. Mundus non est ens a se, nee ex materia improducta; sed
2. Creatus est a Deo ad manifestandam gloriam sui ex-
trinsecam.
3. Agentia creata verae sunt causae, et non merae occa-
siones, uti Occasionalistae volunt.
EX PSYCHOLOGIA
1. In unoquoque vivente unum est principium vitale, dis-
tinctum a materia et a viribus physicis et chimicis; et
est ejus forma substantialis.
2. Anima humana simplex est et spiritualis.
3. Unum est principium vitae in homine, quod ita corpori
unitur ut una resultet natura unaque persona.
4. Anima humana in quovis homine immediate a Deo per
creationem producitur; est immortalis et in perpetuum
duratura.
5. Voluntas humana vera gaudet libertate arbitrii.
28
EX THEOLOGIA NATURALI
1. Existentia Dei argumentis metaphysicis, physicis et
moralibus eVidenter probatur.
2. Deus est ens a se, infinite perfectus, unicus, aeternus et
imm ortali s*
3. Deus omnia cognoscit et sua providentia gubernat.
4. Pantheismus est absurdus.
EX ETHICA
1. Finis simpliciter ultimus homini intra naturae ordinem
praestitutus est perfecta ejus beautitudo, cujus objec-
tum necessarium et sufficiens est solus Deus.
2. Intrinsecum datur discrimen inter bonum et malum
morale.
3. Ratio proxima moralitatis est natura rationalis qua
talis ; ultima vero ratio est essentia divina.
4. Existit lex naturalis, qua homo tenetur Deum colere turn
cultu interno turn externo et acceptare revelationem
factam. De hac autem constare potest per miracula,
quae possibilia et cognoscibilia sunt.
5. Homo mereri potest apud Deum saltern de congruo.
6. Propriam vitam tueri, etiam cum injusti aggressoris
nece, sub moderamine inculpatae tutelae licitum est.
Suicidium et duellum honoris causa susceptum legi
naturali repugnat.
7. Lege naturali homo jure gaudet acquirendi proprietatem
etiam stabilem, accedente occupatione effectiva.
8. Socialismus et communismus rejiciendi sunt.
9. Homo natura sua socialis est.
10. Societas conjugalis, quae est societas naturalis, ita na-
29
tura sua stabilis est ut divortium perfectum excludat;
et in essentialibus est a societate civili independens.
11. Suprema potestas civilis immediate est a Deo et est
legislativa, executiva et judiciaria; necnon jus habet
infligendi poenam capitis pro criminibus atrocioribus,
et jus bellum gerendi.
12. Jus educandi prolem per se ad parentes pertinet; un-
de monopolium scholarum et educatio compulsatoria
sunt rejicienda.
CANDIDATI
S A. Bonvillain D. J. Ory
N. L. Keith Ovalle R. K. Rounds
J. H. Norville H. A. Touart
J. A. O'Leary N. L. Vickers
30
LIST OF STUDENTS
1906-1907
4BADIE, LAURENCE P. . . P. k . * New Orleans, La*
vf DAMS, C. HENRY \&* New Orleans, Lar
VADOUE, CLIFFORD A. . /. Houma, Lar
v vALVAREZ, BERNARDINO F Mobile, Alar^
\ ALVAREZ, JOSEPH T Mobile, Alar
v ALVEY, GEORGE F. Beaumont, Texr~
V I^LVEY, RICHARD H. . % Beaumont, Tex.
ANDREPONT, LAURENCE Opelousas, La.
\ AUSTIN, D. LAWRENCE Tampa, Fla.
BALBONTIN, ROMEO Mr. Tampa, Fla.
BALL, A. CARON New Orleans, La.
BARKER, FRANCIS L. >. .New Orleans, La.
v? BARKER, WILLIAM E. . .\ . Igaquemine, La.
^BARTLETT, LLOYD L pU^ToMiif^Xa.
\ BjASSICH, J. CYRIL New Orleans, La,
BAT0HELDER, GEORGE J. . .1 New Orleans, La.
•' BAUER, JOHN T Mobile, Ala.
A/fiEALL, PHILIP D Pensacola, Fla.
'VBEARY, ANDREW T ; Thibodaux, La.
\vBERMUDEZ, OCTAVE Chihuahua, Mex.
BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A Hohen Solms, La.
V BIRD, ALBERT C. Montgomery, Ala.
BLACK, CLARENCE L New Orleans, Lar
BLOCH, ARNOLD Mobile, Alar
-BLOUIN, LEON J .Lafourche Crossing, La.
' BODIN, JOHN R Franklin, La.
v BONVILLAIN, CHARLES N Glencoe, Lar-
v ~VBONVILLAIN, SIDNEY A Glencoe, La.
BORDELON, CLIFFORD J. Long Bridge, Lar
^WBORDELON, LESTER L Long Bridge, La.
BORDELON, MARTIN Opelousas, La-
BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J. Jeanerette, Lar
31
BRADY, CHARLES P: Montgomery, Alar"
^VBRAUD, SIDNEY F Thibodaux, La.
/ VBftEARD, ROBERT M Monroe, La.
* BRICE, C. LEON Singer, La.
/^BROOKS, RAPHAEL M New Orleans, La.
j^'BROWN, BURGUIERES E Crawford, La.
yp^BROWN, FRANCIS J • Crawford, La.
/C BROWN, JOHN J. ..:< New Orleans, La.
* BUDD, MURPHY FOSTER . Opelousas, La.
BUDD, ROBERT E Opelousas, La.
BULLOCK, JOHN M.V Eufaula, Ala.
tf^BURGUIERES, HENRY I. . ) New Orleans, La.
V\_#URGUIERES, PATOUT C. New Orleans, La.
BURNETT, CHARLES G.y Hatcher's Station, Ga.
V^BURNS, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala.
*^>BURVANT, GEORGE J. . . New Orleans, La.
V^BYRNE, WALTER CAMERON . , New Orleans, La.
V CABALLERO DE LOS OLIVOS, JULIUS ;.Tehuacan, Mex.-"
^ CAMARA, RAMIRO Merida, Mex. '
. CANNON, JOHN Greenville, Miss.
t/^CARBERY, JOHN E. St. Louis, Mo.
\/>€ASANOVA, PETER t Havana, Cuba
* CASSIDY, WILLIAM J Macon, Ga.
j£-€ENTENO. PIO .\ .Havana, Cuba
xA-^HALIN, FREDERICK P. . V. New Orleans, La.
•UCHAPPUIS, CLAUDE L. . . . , Crowley, La.-
y CHAPPUIS, GUY J Crowley, La.
^r CHRIST, WILLIAM B Havana, Cuba
V CLARK, ERNEST A Cienfuegos, Cuba
< CONCANNON, JASPER J Montegut, La.
\/ COX, JAMES E Mobile, Ala.
V CURRY, GEORGE T Mobile, Ala.
VTD'ALBOR, FELIX J Patoutville, Ala.
DALY, JOSEPH K Macon, Ga.
^-DANIEL, L. WELDER New Orleans, La.
^ANOS, ALBERT J. Plaquemine, La.
VDANT, JOHN P Louisville, Ky.
--
32
/ DEEGAN, JOHN E Mobile, Ala.^
DE GRAVELLE, MARTIN J. Jeanerette, La.^
V DEMPSEY, HAROLD M Mobile, Ala.*"*
"DENIS, ST., AUGUSTUS C./. Tampa, Fla.-**
DES-PREZ, WILLIAM Florence, Ala."^
DIAZ, M. HUMBERT v Tampa, Fla<
DOSSMANN, ANDREW . t Opelousas, La/
DOUGLAS, HOFFMAN A. ., New Orleans, La/""
DRAGO, ROBERT LEE Mobile, Ala>
■■n/DUBUISSON, GEORGE W. Opelousas, La**/
^COUCOTE, GUY G Cottonport, Lar
\DUCOTE, RICHARD J. ... .Cottonport, La.
DUCOTE, WARREN P Cottonport, La./
V^UGAN, WILLIAM F. Winston-Salem, N. Or
v.- DUGGAN, JAMES E Mobile, Ala. '
>DUPAS, JAMES J. . . Sao Paulo, Brazil
V..-EICHOLD, HUGO V Mobile, Ala.
s i ESCALANTE, ERMILO Ei Merida, MexS
FAGET, LUKE A. . .' New Orleans, La.<^
FE AHNE Y, LE ROY . . y New Orleans, \*<
FERNANDEZ, MICHAEL/ Havana, Cuba/
FINCH, GREGORY B Mobile, Ala.
FOSSIER, D'HAMECOURT New Orleans, La/
FREDERIC, CARLOS E. V Scranton, Miss.
FREDERIC, EMILE W. f Scranton, Miss.
FREDERIC, HERMES A. Scranton, Miss.
i FROHLICHSTEIN, HENRY J Mobile, Ala/
GALLAGHER, C. STAPLETON Montgomery, Ala.
GALLIAND, MAURICE R New Iberia, La.
GARBER, JAMES R.v. Demopolis, Ala.
GARLAND, ALBERT P Opelousas, La.
/ GARLAND, HENRY W. Opelousas, La.
GIARD, LEO A Danbury, Conn.
GLYNN, ALFRED Tru/illo, Sp. Honduras
GOMEZ, MANUEL i Merida, Mex.
GRACE, THOMAS C /. . .Plaquemine, La.
GUERRA, LOUIS V / Tampa, Fla.
s
33
'^HAHN, ALBERT J Mobile, Ala/
C-#ftMILTON, J. PERCY C , . . Mobile, Ala/
■ HARRIGAN, RAYMOND H. .,. Fulton, Ala/
HEBERT, C. S. DUCOTE . . /. New Orleans, La/
/^HOLLAND, CHARLES J. /.' New Orleans, La/,
• HORLOCK, RALPH L Mobile, Ala/
IRVING, GEORGE S Pluto. Miss.^
" JAHAM, DE, GEORGE New Orleans, La/
JONES, HUGH T New Orleans, La/
JUMONVILLE, LEONCE J. . ? Crowley, La/
"KAPLAN, IRVING B Crowley, La/
I/40EARNS, JOSEPH W Lebanon, Ky/
/H^EITH, NESTOR L. OVALLE San Jose, Costa Rica^'
12>KELLY, SAMUEL L Miami, Fia. '
I KELLY, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala/
^VK-ELLY, W. HENRY Montgomery, Ala/
■pKEVLIN, C. WALLACE Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
- KEVLIN, EDWARD J/ Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
K-^EVLIN, HENRY R. <. Orange Walk, Br. Honduras '
KING, W. HOMER Mobile, Ala.
KKLOSKY, SIMON Mobile, Ala/
L-JLABORDE, CLIFFE E. Marksville, La/"'
V LABORDE, H. BARCLAY Marksville La/
*- LANDRY, PAUL T New Iberia, La/
/wLARREA.. ALBERT L. Havana, Cuba^
OL-LARREA, RAMON 0. 1/ Havana, Cuba''
Vt LASSEIGNE, GEORGE A Laplac*. La/
^LAUE, EMILE F New Orleans, La:'^
FLAVIADA, ANTHONY Merida, Mex'
LAVRETTA, J. LAWRENCE Mobile, Ala/
..LAWLER, WILLIAM A New Orleans. La/
LAWLESS, T. CLARENCE Garden City, La.-
I LE BARON, GILBERT A Mobile, Ala/
/ LEBEAU, EDWARD J Pensacola, Fla.
f LECHE, KARL P Donaldsonville, La.
( LEVERT, ROBERT L. . New Orleans. La/
^LOWENSTEIN, HENRY C Mobile Ala. '
34
McAFEE, JOHN A Mobile, Ala./"
McDONOUGH, THOMAS M Montgomery, Ala/
McHARDY, JAMES J. .... New Orleans, La,/
McHARDY, NORMAN A. New Orleans, La./
McMAHON, RICHARD D. . ./. New Iberia, La/
McMASTER, CAREY E McComb City, Miss./
McNAMARA, DANIEL B Mobile, Ala./
MEADOR, JOSEPH G Winchester, Miss/
/ MEDINA, MANUEL Merida, Mex/
MENDIOLEA, ALFRED Merida, Mex/'
MENDIOLEA, MANUEL i Merida, Mtx. '
MERZ, FRANCIS New Orleans, I a/
MEYER, EDWIN L Thibodaux, La.
MEYER, FRANCIS A Thibodaux, La.
MONAHAN, JOHN J Mottle, Ala-
MOORE, WILLIAM L Perdue Hill, Ala.
/ MORALES, HERMAN L. New Orleans, La.
MOREDA, JOHN Havana, Cuba
MORENO, DELIO Merida, Mex.
MORESI, LOUIS Ri. Jeanerette, La.
MUNSON, HENRY A. ... I Napoleonville, La.
MURRAY, JOSEPH Mobile, Ala.
NEELY, DUGGAN A Mobile, Ala.
NEELY, MAURICE L Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, JOHN P Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, LOUIS Mobile, Ala,
v' NICROSI, WILLIAM K Montgomery, Ala.
NORVILLE, JOSEPH H Mobile, Ala/
NUILA, CHARLES / San Pedro Sula, Sp. Honduras
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM Colon, Panama
O'CONNELL, H. ALVIN Mobile, Ala.
O'CONNOR, THOMAS J Victoria, Tex.
O'CONNOR, THOMAS M Augusta, Ga.
O'FLINN, JOHN E. . y Selma, Ala.
O'LEARY, JOSEPH A. Montgomery, Ala.
OLIVIER, CHARLES A Frozard, La.
OLIVIER, FRANCIS A Frozard, La.
35
v^O'ROURKE, FRANCIS J. Chicago, 111.
ORY, DANIEL J Laplace, La.
h PARDUE, SHERMAN P New Orleans, La.
PARSLOW, FREDERICK D. : . Tampa, Fla.
t-PARSLOW, JOSEPH G Tampa, Fla.
s^PATOUT, OSWELL P Patoutville, La.
k PATOUT, PHILIP P Baldwin, La.
/ PATOUT, SEBASTIAN S Patoutville, La.
. PINKUS, ALPHONSUS >-. Merida, Mex.
PONCE, EDWARD s. Merida, Mex.
RANSDELL, JOHN H Alexandria, La.
REID, ROGER D. «< Vicksburg, Miss.
REYNAUD, OSCAR J Lutcher, La.
RICHARD, C. LEO < Mobile, Ala.
RICHARDSON, H. EUGENE Coden, Ala.
RIFFEL, FRANCIS A. New Orleans, La.
, RIOS, BONA VENTURE^. , . .^ Merida, Mex.
ROSADO, ALVARO )/. Merida, Mex.
A ROUNDS, R. KENNETH < Blaine, Wash.
ROYCROFT, W. CHARLES Mobile, Ala.
A SCHATZMAN, CARLING J,- Macon, Ga.
J SCHIMPF, CHARLES R. G Mobile, Ala.
, SCHMITT, WILLIAM A Yazoo City, Miss.
SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW P Pearl River, La.
^ SHEPARD, G. DARWIN New Orleans, La.
|> SHEPARD, ST. MARK New Orleans, La.
/; SIMON, SIDNEY B Mobile, Ala.
V^SONIAT, G. LEON . New Orleans, La.
VSTAEHLE, JOHN J New Orleans, La.
VSTETSON, JAMES D.X Macon, Ga.
JUAREZ, PHILIP , -'. Merida, Mex.
/"SUPPLE, JOSEPH M Bayou Goula, La.
'-'THEARD, PAUL E New Orleans, La.
vVTHOMPSON, CHARLES M Opelousas, La.
PtefK)MEY, JOHN E Mobile, Ala.
MTOUART, ANTHONY J Summerville, Ala.
V- JOUART, CLARENCE N Summerville, Ala.
36
K/rv
TOUART, HINTON AK Summerville, Ala.
TRIOLET, ERNEST K^ Matanzas, Cuba
TROLIO, JOHN Canton, Miss.
{/ TURREGANO, PAUL J. Alexandria, La.
YALDES, EDWARD F.*<\ . Matanzas, Cuba
VALDES, LEOPOLD ¥x<. Matanzas, Cuba
VALES, PHILIP #rT Merida, Mex.
VELTIN, ARTHUR Opelousas, La.
v/v VICKERS, NICHOLAS L Mobile, Ala.
VIGUERIE, JOHN P Crawford, La.
VILA, VINCENT J New Orleans, La.
VILLA VERDE, ALBERT J. Cienfuegos, Cuba
VIZARD, ANTHONY J New Orleans, La.
VOORHIES, FRANCIS J. .New Iberia, La.
VOORHIES, SIDNEY C. New Iberia, La.
WAGNER, EDWARD C Mobile, Ala.
MVAGNER, HUNTER F. Mobile, Ala.
\/ WAGNER, JOSEPH T Mobile, Ala.
V WALKER, MERRIOTT , Selma, Ala.
WALKER, PERCY B Lake Charles, La.
/ WALMSLEY, T. SEMMES New Orleans, La.
WALSH, JOSEPH M .Mobile, Ala.
WALSH, PATRICK WALTER Mobile, Ala.
WALSH, WILLIAM M. Mobile, Ala.
i WEEMS, DOUGLAS A Alexandria, La.
WOGAN, JOHN B New Orleans, La.
v.
^Pl
37
CLASS ROLL, 1906-1907
(dJ/L
PHILOSOPHY
/Bassich, J. Cyril ^D'Leary, Joseph A.
vfeonvillain, Sidney A. \^Ory, Daniel J.
v^teith, Nestor L. Ovalle bounds, R. Kenneth
Lasseigne, George A. Soniat, G. Leon
^Norville, Joseph A. -Touart, Hinton A.
vVickers, Nicholas L.
: M
RHETORIC r
xAustin, D. Lawrence vEscalante, Ermilo E.
-Barker, Francis L. ^Levert, Robert L.
i/Bordelon, Lester L. .McMaster, Carey E.
Breard, Robert M. Olivier, Francis A.
^feurguieres, Patout C. Supple, Joseph M.
^urns, Thomas J. Vi?ard, Anthony J.
t/Danos, Albert J. Walsh, William M.
Wogan, John B.
POETRY
l^Adams, C. Henry
v Alvey, Richard H.
\/£»louin, Leon J.
^Bourgeois, Sidney J.
l^Cannon, John
\/Fossier, D'Hamecourt
irber, James R.
illy, Samuel L.
<e Baron, Gilbert A.
Morales, Herman L.
Nelson, John P.
Olivier, Charles A.
O'Rourke, Francis J.
\ Ransdell, John H.
-Reid, Roger D.
vTouart, Anthony J.
Wagner, Joseph T.
i Weems, Douglas A.
nan T j.
38
FIRST ACADEMIC
/
vAlvarez, Bernardino F.
Ball, A. Caron
Beall, Philip D.
Bloch, Arnold
Braud, Sidney F.
/ferooks, Raphael M.
^/Carbery, John E.
Cassidy, William J.
Curry, George T.
Dempsey, Harold M.
Douglas, Hoffman A.
Duggan, James E.
In
M
-xh
Finch, Gregory B.
Lavretta, J. Lawrence
Lawler, William A.
Lebeau, Edward J.
McAfee, John A.
Neely, Maurice L.
Nicrosi, William K.
O'Flinn, John E.
.Toomey, John E.
Turregano, Paul J.
^Voorhies, Francis J.
Walsh, Patrick Walter
SECOND ACADEMIC
7
a/
y
Schatzman, Carling J
Batchelder, George J.
V Bauer, John T.
Beary, Andrew T.
v'JJtfady, Charles P.
Casanova, Peter
Dant, John P.
Frederic, Emile W.
Frederic, Hermes A.
Frohlichstein, Henry J
y^&alliand, Maurice R.
/ Kelly, W. Henry
Leche, Karl P.
McHardy, James J.
McMahon, Richard D.
Pardue, Sherman P.
Patout, Philip P.
Rios, Bonaventure
hepard, G. Darwin
*
THIRD ACADEMIC A
Abadie, Laurence P.
VAndrepont, Laurence
Barker, William E.
Bodin, John R.
Daly, Joseph K.
Diaz, M. Humbert
Ducote, Warren P.
vfiaget, Luke A.
Fernandez, Michael
^Grace, Thomas C.
Klosky, Simon
Laue, Emile F.
VXawless, T. Clarence
McDonough, Thomas M.
iMeyer, Francis A.
jRichardson, H. Eugene
Valdes, Edward F.
v Voorhies, Sidney C.
39
THIRD ACADEMIC B
l>
v Alvarez, Joseph T.
u Alvey, George F.
UBalbontin, Romeo M.
v/fiyrne, Walter Cameron
Camara, Ramiro
tClark, Ernest A.
i/Cox, James E.
Holland, Charles J.
Laviada, Anthony
Mendiolea, Alfred
./Munson, Henry A.
Touart, Clarence N.
Villaverde, Albert J.
ijwalsh, Joseph M. > /Q ^
SUPERIOR 5*f*' P .
Burguieres, Henry I. Giard, Leo A.
v Garland, Albert P. v Larrea, Ramon 0.
Reynaud, Oscar J.
INTERMEDIATE ^QjUk- '**?•
Daniel, L. Welder O'Connor, Thomas J.
vDeegan, John E. u i^arslow, Joseph G.
Kevlin, C. Wallace Schmitt, William A.
JKevlin, Henry R. Simon, Sidney B.
i/Landry, Paul T. -Vila, Vincent J.
FIRST ENGLISH
v .Bordelon, Clifford J. Frederic, Carlos E.
it/
i Brown, Burguieres E.
/Brown, Francis J.
v/Brown, John J.
^Bullock, John M.
Burnett, Charles G.
i^Burvant, George J.
v/Ohalin, Frederick P.
v/Chappuis, Claude L.
I Denis, St., Augustus C.
i/Des-Prez, William
(JDucote, Guy G.
^6ugan, William F.
/Dupas, James J.
v/Eichold, Hugo V.
v (Jarland, Henry W.
^'Jaham, de, George
v Kelly, Thomas J.
Moresi, Louis R.
Neely, Duggan A.
Parslow, Frederick D.
Patout, Oswell P.
Eiffel, Francis A.
Schimpf, Charles R. G.
Schneider, Matthew P.
Staehle, John J.
^Stetson, James D.
Thompson, Charles M.
"-Walker, Percy B.
o1
Walmsley, T. Semmes
40
SECOND ENGLISH
10
v/Budd, Robert E.
Centeno, Pio
Feahney, Le Roy
vGuerra, Louis V.
t^fiahn, Albert J.
Jones, Hugh T.
u-Jumonville, Leonce J.
Kearns, Joseph W.
Kevlin, Edward J.
iKing, W. Homer
\ Labor de, Cliff e E.
Laborde, H. Barclay
Medina, Manuel
Merz, Francis
Monahan, John J.
Moore, William L.
Moreda, John
^O'Connell, H. Alvin
^O'Connor, Thomas M.
Patout, Sebastian S.
Pinkus, Alphonsus
Richard, C. Leo
UVeltin, Arthur
Viguerie, John P.
Wagner, Edward C.
Walker, Merriott
THIRD ENGLISH
« Bermudez, Octave
Bird, Albert C.
Black, Clarence L.
iBordelon, Martin
Br ice, C. Leon
Budd, Murphy Foster
\ Caballero de los Olivos,
^Christ, William B.
j/Concannon, Jasper J.
De Gravelle, Martin J.
. Dossmann, Andrew
| Drago, Robert Lee
1 Gallagher, C. Stapleton
Glynn, Alfred
Gomez, Manuel
Horlock, Ralph L.
-Irving, George S.
\JLowenstein, Henry C.
Julius^cNamara, Daniel B.
Moreno, Delio
Murray, Joseph
Nelson, Louis
it* once, Edward
\JTrolio, John
41
PREPARATORY
fl'V
I Adoue, Clifford A.
tBartlett, Lloyd L.
vEferthelot, Joseph A.
i/Bonvillain, Charles N.
,/Qiappuis, Guy J.
l/tf'albor, Felix J.
u Dubuisson, George W.
uDucote, J. Richard
^Hamilton, J. Percy C.
v. Harrigan, Raymond H.
. Hebert, C. S. Ducote
vKaplan, Irving B.
^arrea, Albert L.
(/McHardy, Norman A.
Meador, Joseph G.
i-Mendiolea, Manuel
Meyer, Edwin L.
v/Nuila, Charles
^'^rien, William
v^Cosado, Alvaro
-Roycroft, W. Charles
U&hepard, St. Mark
Suarez, Philip
Theard, Paul E.
Triolet, Ernest
uValdes, Leopold F.
vVales, Philip
Wagner, Hunter F.
42
A. M. D. G.
S OCIETI ES
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The object of this Society is to cultivate among its mem-
bers a religious spirit and the practice of devotion to the
Mother of God.
OFFICERS
Rev. J. B. Franckhauser, S. J Director
R. K. Rounds Prefect
A. J. Danos First Assistant
J. A. O'Leary Second Assistant
F. J. O'Rourke Secretary
N. L. Vickers ) „
-d , T -d , \ Consultors
R. M. Breard [
0. J. Reynaud ) „ ; .
tt a m . [ Sacristans
H. A. Touart \
J. C. Bassich Organist
MEMBERS
C. H. Adams J. R. Garber T. M. O'Connor
D. L. Austin A. P. Garland D. J. Ory
F. L. Barker L. A. Giard F. D. Parslow
L. J. Blouin J. W. Kearns J. G. Parslow
C. J. Bordelon T. J. Kelly R. D. Reid
L. L. Bordelon C. W. Kevlin W. A. Schmitt
S. J. Bourgeois C. E. Laborde G. L. Soniat
T. J. Burns H. B. Laborde J. M. Supple
W. J. Cassidy P. T. Landry V. J. Vila
F. P. Chalin R. 0. Larrea A. J. Vizard
L. W. Daniel G. A. Lasseigne F. J. Voorhies
J. P. Dant J. L. Lavretta J. T. Wagner
W. Des-Prez W. A. Lawler . T. S. Walmsley
D. Fossier E. J. Lebeau D. A. Weems
C. E. Frederic J. A. McAfee J. B. Wogan
J. P. Nelson
43
Society of the Holy Angels
This Society has for its object to foster among the
younger students a spirit of filial love for the Blessed Vir-
gin, the Queen of Angels, and to encourage them in the prac-
tice of virtue and piety.
OFFICERS
Rev. J. O'Reilly, S. J Director
A. J. Touart Prefect
C. E. McMaster First Assistant
H. R. Kevlin Second Assistant
P. D. Beall ) . .
^t, A1 I Secretaries
B. F. Alvarez [
K. P. Leche ) n 7+
~ . T _> \ Consultors
G. A. Le Baron j
P. J. Turregano
D. A. Neely
J. T. Bauer
A. C. Ball
A. T. Beary
C. P. Brady
S. F. Braud
R. M. Brooks
G. T. Curry
R. L. Drago
H. A. Frederic
C. S. Gallagher
C. J. Holland
H. T. Jones
MEMBERS
H. A. Douglas
E. J. Kevlin
F. A. Meyer
J. Murray
M. L. Neely
CANDIDATES
A. Laviada
T. M. McDonough
H. A. Munson
0. P. Patout
P. P. Patout
S. S. Patout
J. E. O'Flinn
C. A. Olivier
C. J. Schatzman
M. P. Schneider
J. E. Toomey
G. D. Shepard
C. M. Thompson
C. N. Touart
A. J. Villaverde
P. W. Walsh
44
The Apostleship of Prayer
in union with
The Sacred Heart of Jesus
This Association aims at training its members in the
practice of prayer and other good works, by seeking in them
the interests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, viz : "The glory
of God and the salvation of souls. ,,
Rev. J. O'Reilly, S. J Director
SENIOR PROMOTERS
JUNIOR PROMOTERS
R. K. Rounds, Chief
L. J. Blouin
A. J. Danos
J. P. Nelson
F. J. O'Rourke
0. J. Reynaud
H. A. Touart
F. J. Voorhies
H. R. Kevlin, Chief
A. T. Beary
C. P. Brady
A. Laviada
K. P. Leche
C. E. McMaster
M. P. Schneider
J. E. Toomey
A. J. Touart
45
Altar Boys' Association
This Society is established to add solemnity to Divine
Worship and to cherish in the hearts of its members devo-
tion to the Blessed Sacrament.
OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Cronin, S. J Director -
A. J. Touart Prefect
P. D. Beall Secretary
C. E. McMaster Censor
B. F. Alvarez ) , , .
J.E.Toomey * Ac ° lyteS
MEMBERS
J. T. Alvarez
J. T. Bauer
A. T. Beary
C. P. Brady
S. F. Braud
R. M. Brooks
J. E. Cox
G. T. Curry
H. A. Douglas
G. B. Finch
C. S. Gallagher
C. J. Holland
H. T. Jones
H. R. Kevlin
K. P. Leche
G. A. Le Baron
H. A. Munson
J. Murray
D. A. Neely
J. E. O'Flinn
C. A. Olivier
C. J. Schatzman
G. D. Shepard
P. J. Turregano
A. J. Villaverde
P. W. Walsh
46
Literary Societies
The object of these Societies is the cultivation of elo-
quence by means of debates, dramatic readings and declama-
tions.
SENIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. A. Guyol, S. J Moderator
R. K. Rounds President
J. A. O'Leary Secretary
W. M. Walsh Censor
D. L. Austin
R. M. Breard
T. J. Burns
J. R. Garber
MEMBERS
N. L. Keith Ovalle
S. L. Kelly
C. W. Kevlin
J. H. Norville
F. J. O'Rourke
J. M. Supple
N. L. Vickers
A. J. Vizard
T. S. Walmsley
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. E. I. Fazakerley, S. J. Moderator
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
C. E. McMaster P. D. Beall President
A. J. Touart A. J. Touart Secretary
J. J. Brown G. T. Curry Censor
B. F. Alvarez
A. T. Beary
A. Bloch
R. M. Brooks
MEMBERS
G. A. Le Baron
D. A. Neely
J. E. O'Flinn
0. P. Patout
J. H. Ransdell
C. R. Schimpf
J. E. Toomey
P. J. Turregano
EDITORIAL STAFF, '06-'07
1—
2-
3—
R. K. ROUNDS 4— P. D. BEALL
C. E. M'MASTER 5— W. WALSH
J. E. DEEGAN 6— J. H. NORYILLE
7— N. L. VICKERS
8— L. A. GIARD
9 — T. J. BURNS
10— T. S. WALMSLEY
11 — J. A. O'LEARY
12— R. L. LEYERT
47
The Spring Hill Review
Published by
The Students of Spring Hill College
Mobile, Alabama
STAFF
Mr. J. J. Wallace, S. J Director
R. K. Rounds Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
T'.S.Wa e imsley} College Notes
T. J. Burns Societies
R. L. Levert Athletics
J. A. O'Leary Alumni
L. A. Giard Exchanges
C. E. McMaster ) T . X7 ,
_, ^ _, „ v Junior Notes
P. D. Beall
!
BUSINESS MANAGERS
J. H. Norville
W. M. Walsh N. L. Vickers
Remittances, literary contributions and business letters
should be addressed:
THE SPRING HILL REVIEW
Spring Hill College
Mobile, Ala.
48
Philharmonic Societies
The object of these Societies is to add solemnity to re-
ligious and literary festivals and to give the members an op-
portunity of improving themselves in the practice of instru-
mental music.
SENIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Rev. K. A. Nowlan, S. J President
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D Director
H. A. Touart Vice-President
D. J. Ory Secretary and Treasurer
R. M. Breard Censor
MEMBERS
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S. J. Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.
Mr. R. M. Brooks, S. J.
J. P. Dant J. P. Nelson . .
J. E. Deegan J. A. O'Leary
E. E. Escalante N. L. Keith Ovalle
A. P. Garland 0. J. Reynaud
L. A. Giard S. B. Simon
J. L. Lavretta N. L. Vickers
JUNIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S. J President
Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus B Director
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
A. J. Touart A. J. Touart . . . . Vice-President
J. E. Toomey C. R. Schimpf Secretary
J. J. Brown B. F. Alvarez Censor
MEMBERS
A. Bloch J. P. C. Hamilton O. P. Patout
J. R. Bodin K. P. Leche C. L. Richard
H. A. Frederic E. L. Meyer C. N. Touart
A. J. Hahn F. A. Meyer E. F. Valdes
49
College Choir and Glee Club
OFFICERS
Rev. A. J. Snebelen, S. J Director
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D Organist
MEMBERS
R. M. Breard
M. R. Galliand
P. C. Burguieres
S. L. Kelly
T. J. Burns
J. L. Lavretta
J. P. Dant
J. A. McAfee
J. E. Deegan
J. P. Nelson
A. C. St. Denis
N. L. Vickers
T. S. Walmsley
JUNIOR CHOIR MEMBERS
B. F. Alvarez
T. C. Grace
J. T. Alvarez
L. V. Guerra
G. J. Batchelder
C. J. Holland
A. T. Beary
W. H. Kelly
C. L. Black
T. M. McDonough
J. R. Bodin
C. E. McMaster
S. F. Braud
H. A. Munson
G. T. Curry
0. P. Patout
J. K. Daly
S. S. Patout .
M. H. Diaz
J. H. Ransdell
G. B. Finch
J. E. Toomey
J. E. O'Flinn
C. N. Touart
H. A. Frederkr
P. W. Walsh
50
College Orchestra
OFFICERS
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S.J.
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B.
MEMBERS
Rev. K. A. Nowlan, S. J.
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S. J.
Mr. R. M. Brooks, S. J.
Mr. C. A. King, S. J.
R. M. Breard
T. J. Burns
J. E. Deegan
M. H. Diaz
R. L. Drago
E. E. Escalante
A. P. Garland
G. A. Lasseigne
J. L. Lavretta
K. P. Leche
M. Medina
D. J. Ory
C. R. Schimpf
S. B. Simon
J. E. Toomey
A. J. Touart
H. A. Touart
Weather Bureau
The object of this Society is to take meteorological ob-
servations and display the various weather signals for the
benefit of the faculty and students, and those living in the
neighborhood of the College.
Rev. J. B. Franckhauser, S. J Director
MEMBERS
J. A. O'Leary
C. W. Kevlin
R. 0. Larrea
R. K. Rounds
G. L. Soniat
51
Reading Room Associations
These Associations are intended to encourage useful
reading among the students. During the hours of recrea-
tion, they may have access to libraries of more than two
thousand volumes on various subjects by the best ancient
and modern writers.
SENIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. J. C. Kearns, S. J Director
R. K. Rounds President
S. A. Bonvillain Vice-President
P. C. Burguieres Secretary and Treasurer
L. A. Giard Librarian
JUNIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. J. J. Wallace, S. J Director
A. J. Touart President
J. T. Bauer Vice-President
B. Rios Secretary
H. Alvey Treasurer
P. D. Beall )
P. J. Turre*ano } Librarians
52
Billiard Room Association
OFFICERS
Mr. J. C. Kearns, S. J Director
R. 0. Larrea President
N. L. Keith Ovalle Vice-President
H. A. Touart Secretary and Treasurer
A. J. Danos Censor
College Athletic Associations
OFFICERS
Mr. J. C. Kearns, S. J Director
GYMNASIUM
J. A. O'Leary President
R. M. Breard Treasurer
W. M. Walsh Censor
BASEBALL TEAM
R. L. Levert Manager
G. A. Lasseigne Captain
FOOTBALL TEAM
L. A. Giard Manager
R. K. Rounds .Captain
TENNIS CLUB
G. L. Soniat Manager
53
Junior Athletic Associations
OFFICERS
Mr. J. J. Wallace, S. J .Director
GYMNASIUM
C. E. McMaster President
H. R. Kevlin Vice-President
A. T. Beary Secretary
P. D. Beall Treasurer
BASEBALL TEAM
D. A. Neely Manager
M. P. Schneider Captain
FOOTBALL TEAM
C. R. Schimpf Manager
P. D. Beall Captain
BASKETBALL TEAM
D. A. Neely Manager
C. E. McMaster Captain
54
Stoii nf %tm$t
The following students were distinguished during the
year for good conduct and application to study.
(The Highest Number of Marks Attainable is 100)
Senior Division
burguieres, patout c 100
cassidy, william j 100
danos, albert j 100
garber, james r. 100
laborde, h. barclay 100
laborde, cliffe e 100
o'rourke, francis j 100
nicrosi, william k 100
reid, roger d 100
reynaud, oscar j 100
rounds, r. kenneth 100
voorhies, francis j 100
mcafee, john a 99
c. de los olivos, julius 98
jumonville, leonce j 98
kevlin, c. wallace 98
bourgeois, sidney j 97
landry, paul t 97
" parslow, frederick d 97
burvant, george j 96
55
GIARD, LEO A 96
LARREA, RAMON 96
PINKUS, ALPHONSUS 96
WOGAN, JOHN B 96
BLOUIN, LEON J 95
IRVING, GEORGE S 95
LAVRETTA, J. LAWRENCE 95
LEBEAU, EDWARD J 95
WALKER, PERCY B 95
FREDERIC, CARLOS E 96
WALMSLEY, T. SEMMES 94
BORDELON, LESTER L 93
FOSSIER, D'HAMECOURT 93
GALLIAND, MAURICE R 93
KELLY, SAMUEL L 93
WEEMS, DOUGLAS A 93
ADAMS, C. HENRY 92
BURNS, THOMAS J 92
CARBERY, JOHN E 92
O'CONNOR, THOMAS M 92
SIMON, SIDNEY B 92
DEEGAN, JOHN E 91
KELLY, THOMAS J 91
LEVERT, ROBERT L 91
MEDINA, MANUEL 91
OLIVIER, FRANCIS A 91
RIFFEL, FRANCIS A 91
TOUART, HINTON A 91
VIZARD, ANTHONY J 91
DANT, JOHN P 90
DUCOTE, GUY G 90
FERNANDEZ, MICHAEL 90
56
GARLAND, ALBERT P 90
CENTENO, PIO . . . .< 88
CHALIN, FREDERICK P 88
SUPPLE, JOSEPH M . 88
VICKERS, NICHOLAS L 87
NELSON, JOHN P 86
PONCE, EDWARD 85
AUSTIN, D. LAWRENCE 84
Junior Division
BAUER, JOHN T 100
BEARY, ANDREW T 100
BLOCH, ARNOLD 100
BRADY, CHARLES P 100
BRAUD, SIDNEY .100
EICHOLD, HUGO V 100
GALLAGHER, C. STAPLETON. . . .100
GRACE, THOMAS C 100
KEVLIN, HENRY R 100
LECHE, KARL P 100
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM .100
OLIVIER, CHARLES A 100
VOORHIES, SIDNEY C 100
BARKER, WILLIAM E 99
DOUGLAS, HOFFMAN A 99
FINCH, GREGORY B 99
KELLY, W. HENRY 99
NEELY, MAURICE L 99
BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A 98
McHARDY, JAMES J 98
57
MEYER, FRANCIS A 98
PATOUT, PHILIP P 98
SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW P 98
TOOMEY, JOHN E 98
ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO F 97
DIAZ, M. HUMBERT 97
HAHN, ALBERT J. . . 97
JONES, HUGH T 97
KEVLIN, EDWARD J 97
BEALL, PHILIP D 96
CURRY, GEORGE T 96
FROHLICHSTEIN, HENRY J 96
SCHIMPF, CHARLES R 96
TURREGANO, PAUL J 96
WALSH, PATRICK WALTER 96
ABADIE, LAWRENCE P 95
CHAPPUIS, GUY J. 95
LE BARON, GILBERT A 95
MUNSON, HENRY A 95
BYRNE, WALTER CAMERON 94
MORESI, LOUIS R 94
O'CONNELL, H. ALVIN 94
TOUART, ANTHONY J 94
VILLAVERDE, ALBERT J 94
THOMPSON, CHARLES M 93
SHEPARD, G. DARWIN 92
BALBONTIN, ROMEO M 91
BONVILLAIN, CHARLES N 91
BORDELON, MARTIN 91 *
CLARK, ERNEST A 91
DUCOTE, WARREN P 91
HOLLAND, CHARLES J 91
58
RIOS, BONA VENTURE 90
SCHATZMAN, CARLING J 90
ANDREPONT, LAURENCE 89
TOUART, CLARENCE N 89
BROOKS, RAPHAEL M 88
PATOUT, OSWELL P 88
DOSSMANN, ANDREW 87
DUBUISSON, GEORGE W 87
O'FLINN, JOHN E 87
PATOUT, SEBASTIAN S 87
SUAREZ, PHILIP 87
ALVAREZ, JOSEPH T 86
CHRIST, WILLIAM B 86
MONAHAN, JOHN J 86
BLACK, CLARENCE L 85
D'ALBOR, FELIX J 85
DRAGO, ROBERT LEE 85
HEBERT, C. S. DUCOTE 85
LAVIADA, ANTHONY 85
VALDES, LEOPOLD F 85
LAWLESS, T. CLARENCE 84
DUCOTE, RICHARD J 83
McMASTER, CAREY E 83
ADOUE, CLIFFORD A 81
DALY, JOSEPH K 81
59
A. M. D. G.
Seventy-Seventh
| Annual Commencement
OF
Spring Hill College
Wednesday, June 19, 1907
AT 8:30 A. M.
60
Programme
OVERTURE— Egmont Beethoven
College Orchestra
SALUTATORY Joseph A. O'Leary
DUET FOR CLARINET AND CORNET Mendelssohn
Clarinet— Mr. R. M. Brooks, S. J.
Cornet — G. A. Lasseigne
Accompanied by College Orchestra
RECITATION— The Last String Anonymous
Carey E. McMaster
GLACIER VALSE Keler-Bela
College Orchestra
DISCOURSE— The Advantages to a Technical Student
of Early Training According to the Jesuit System. . . .
Thomas H. HcHatton, B. S., D. S.
QUARTETTE— The Storm King . Verdi
First Tenor — J. L. Lavretta, R. M. Breard
Second Tenor — H. A. Touart, J. E. Deegan
First Bass — N. L. Vickers, L. A. Giard
Second Bass — J. P. Dant, P. C. Burguieres
RECITATION — Music on the Rappahannock . . .Somerville
Andrew T. Beary
FLUTE SOLO — Barcarolle Venetienne Ferrazzi
Hinton A. Touart
Accompanied by College Orchestra
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES.. .Very Rev. President
WEDDING MARCH Soderman
College Orchestra
VALEDICTORY Nicholas L. Vickers
CORNET SOLO— Lizzie Polka Hartman
Nestor L. Keith Ovalle
CONFERRING OF DEGREES
CHARGE OF THE HUSSARS Spindler
College Orchestra
AWARD OF MEDALS
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS
61
THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
WAS CONFERRED UPON
JAMES F. McCALEB, A. B., A. M., M. D.
62
THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
THOMAS H. McHATTON, B. S.
(Graduate of Michigan Agricultural College and Professor
S at fiaergW Agricultural College)
63
THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
-iVALTER S. FOSSIER, A. B., Pharm. M.
64
J AM
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
v (NESTOR L. KEITH OVALLE /
R. KENNETH ROUNDS -
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS v
y '^SIDNEY A. BONVILLAIN /
^'JOSEPH A. O'LEARY
^ -'HINTON A. TOUART
/JOSEPH H. NORVILLE /
y Kf. CYRIL BASSICH (Dec. 16th, 1906) v
GEORGE A. LASSEIGNE
./
G. LEON SONIAT
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS WERE
WON BY
NESTOR L. KEITH OVALLE •
65
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
S ^ALBERT P. GARLAND AAvC
* -RAMON 0. LARREA ]^uvjJ(
V^LEO A. GIARD V*"*~*~ ^
1/
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS WERE
WON BY
ALBERT P. GARLAND
66
PROGRAMME
Elocution Contest, June 2, 1907
FIRST SECTION
Charge of Hussars Spindler
College Orchestra
Roger and I Trowbridge
L. L. Bordelon
Rienzi to the Romans Mitford
A. C. St. Denis
The Last String Anonymous
C. E. McMaster
Belshazzar Tvuart
A. J. Touart
The Leper N. P. Willis
N. L. Vickers
Cavatina — Violin Solo Bohm
T. J. Burns
The Victor of Marengo Anonymous
T. S. Walmsley
The Black Horse and His Rider Slieppard
W. M. Walsh
SECOND SECTION
The Curse of Regulus Anonymous
B. F. Alvarez
Spartacus to the Roman Envoys. '. Kellogg
P. D. Beall
The Battle Schiller- Lytt on
A. T. Beary
The Message— Cornet Solo Brooks
N. L. Keith Ovalle
The Baron's Last Banquet Green
L. V. Guerra
The Brave Fireman Bexford
H. T. Jones
The Brave Fireman Bexford
K. P. Leche
The Collier's Dying Child Farmer
H. A. Munson
Duet — Cornets and Clarinets Mendelssohn
College Orchestra Accompaniment
DECISION OF THE JUDGES
Judges: — Rev. William A. Kerrigan
Hon. Joseph N. McAleer
Hon. Walter F. Walsh
67
Award of Medals
The Bishop's Memorial Medal
FOUNDED
BY THE LATE
RT. REV. BISHOP O'SULLIVAN, D. D.
FOR
Excellence in Christian Doctrine
AND
Ecclesiastical History
WAS MERITED BY
B. Slauirettrr Austin
NEXT IN MERIT
NESTOR L. KEITH OVALLE NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER JOSEPH H. NORVILLE
Matter for Examination
1. The Acts of the Apostles
2. A Brief History of the Church
3. The Whole of Deharbe's Catechism
68
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Examination in Catechism
WAS MERITED BY
Safari HL Inmkis
NEXT IN MERIT
JAMES J. McHARDY ROBERT E. BUDD
H. ALVIN O'CONNELL GEORGE J. BURVANT
JOHN T. BAUER
Subject Matter
The Entire Catechism of the Council of Baltimore
DONOR
REV. THOMAS D. MADDEN, S. J.
Selma, Ala.
69
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE SENIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
Wttltam 3. (tambg
DONOR
MR. JOHN KEARNS
Lebanon, Ky.
premium
ALBERT J. DANOS
DISTINGUISHED
R. KENNETH ROUNDS OSCAR J. REYNAUD
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES CLIFFE E. LABORDE
PATOUT C. BURGUIERES SIDNEY J. BOURGEOIS
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY JOHN B. WOGAN
J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA H. BARCLAY LABORDE
N. B. — The Gold Medals for Good Conduct have been
awarded by the votes of the students with the approbation
of the Faculty.
70
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
JMjn 3L Mmxtx
DONOR
REV. DANIEL J. MURPHY, S. J.
Mobile, Ala.
premium
ANDREW T. BEARY
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ
CHARLES P. BRADY CAREY E. McMASTER
KARL P. LECHE HENRY R. KEVLIN
SIDNEY F. BRAUD PHILIP D. BEALL
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES CHARLES R. SCHIMPF
C. S. GALLAGHER HUGH T. JONES
71
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Composition
IN
Moral Philosophy
WAS MERITED BY
DISTINGUISHED
JOSEPH H. NORVILLE
Subject: The Natural Law
DONOR
MISS NORMA GRILLO
Natchez, Miss.
72
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best English Composition
WAS MERITED BY
1. Hauimtr? Austin
NEXT IN MERIT
C. HENRY ADAMS JAMES J. DUPAS
SAMUEL L. KELLY R. KENNETH ROUNDS
CAREY E. McMASTER PAUL J. TURREGANO
DONOR
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G.
Mobile, Ala.
73
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Latin Composition
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
SIDNEY A. BONVILLAIN ROBERT M. BREARD
I
DONOR
REV. D. SAVAGE, D. D.
Montgomery, Ala.
74
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Greek Composition
WAS MERITED BY
(Etjarteis A. ©liuto
NEXT IN MERIT
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN ROBERT M. BREARD
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
DONOR
DR. T. A. DUGGAN
New Orleans, La. .
75
The Gold Medal
FOR THE BEST PAPER ON
The Physical Sciences
WAS MERITED BY
Jester SL S>tilj Wmlh
NEXT IN MERIT
K. KENNETH ROUNDS JOSEPH H. NORVILLE
ALBERT P. GARLAND
SUBJECT
Eleotromagnetism
1. Relation of electricity to magnetism
2. Magnetization by means of an electric current
3. Electromagnets and their use
4. The electric bell and electric telegraph
DONOR
REV. W. A. WILKINSON, S. J.
Augusta, Ga.
76
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(FIRST GRADE — ALGEBRA)
WAS MERITED BY
0L i}£tmj Atoms
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER T. SEMMES WALMSLEY
CHARLES A. OLIVIER ROGER D. REID
DONOR
MR. J. GOLDSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
77
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(SECOND GRADE — ARITHMETIC)
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
PHILIP D. BEALL SIDNEY F. BRAUD
CHARLES P. BRADY FRANCIS A. MEYER
DONOR ,
MR. E. G. DREAPER
Mobile, Ala.
78
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(SENIOR section)
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
AUGUSTUS C. ST. DENIS NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
WILLIAM M. WALSH ANTHONY J. TOUART
DONOR
MR, JULIUS L. MARX
Demopolis, Ala.
79
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(JUNIOR SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
2Cart f . Ewlp
NEXT IN MERIT
BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ PHILIP D. BEALL
ANDREW T. BEARY LOUIS V. GUERRA
DONOR •
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
80
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in History
WAS MERITED BY
Jtetortrk H ptrsloro
NEXT IN MERIT
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN LAURENCE ANDREPONT
ROBERT LEE DRAGO
Matter for Examination
United States History from Washington to Buchanan
DONOR
MAJOR PATRICK C. HANNAN
Mobile, Ala.
81
The Gold Medal
FOR
The Greatest Improvement
IN
Penmanship
WAS MERITED BY
Albert 3. VtUmwrfr
NEXT IN MERIT
W. HENRY KELLY JOHN P. DANT
CHARLES P. BRADY JOHN T. BAUER
JAMES J. McHARDY PHILIP P. PATOUT
BONA VENTURE RIOS KARL P. LECHE
JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS ANTHONY LAVIADA
HENRY A. MUNSON JOSEPH K. DALY
JOHN TROLIO CLIFFORD A. ADOUE
LOUIS NELSON CLARENCE L. BLACK
JOSEPH T. ALVAREZ WILLIAM B. CHRIST
MICHAEL FERNANDEZ H. J. FROHLICHSTEIN
(This competition is limited to the lower classes, viz.,
Second and Third Grammar, Third English and Prepara-
tory.)
DONOR
REV. JOHN W. DUNN
Mobile, Ala.
82
/
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the use of Instrument
in the Senior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
iftttimt A. ®mtart
NEXT IN MERIT
NESTOR L. KEITH OVALLE DANIEL J. ORY
J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA SIDNEY B. SIMON
DONOR
DR. ANGELO FESTORAZZI
Mobile, Ala.
83
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the use of Instrument
in the Junior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
2Cart f . Ewlp
NEXT IN MERIT
CHARLES R. SCHIMPF FRANCIS A. MEYER
BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ CLARENCE N. TOUART
DONOR
MR. JOHN T. BAUER
Mobile, Ala.
84
liatributtot 0f pratramtH
GRADUATING CLASSES
Philosophy
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
NESTOR L. KEITH OVALLE
SECOND PREMIUM
R. KENNETH ROUNDS
DISTINGUISHED
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS SIDNEY A. BONVILLAIN
Superior
EXCELLENCE
PREMIUM •
ALBERT P. GARLAND
DISTINGUISHED
RAMON 0. LARREA
85
CLASSICAL COURSE
Rhetoric
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN B. WOGAN
DISTINGUISHED
WILLIAM M. WALSH D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
CAREY E. McMASTER
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
DISTINGUISHED
ROBERT M. BREARD JOHN B. WOGAN
WILLIAM M. WALSH
86
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
SECOND PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
ROBERT M. BREARD JOHN B. WOGAN
WILLIAM M. WALSH
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
SECOND PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
WILLIAM M. WALSH ALBERT J. DANOS
ERMILO E. ESCALANTE
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
CAREY E. McMASTER
DISTINGUISHED
ROBERT M. BREARD JOHN B. WOGAN
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
87
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN B. WOGAN
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. VIZARD FRANCIS L. BARKER
THOMAS J. BURNS
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
. SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN B. WOGAN
DISTINGUISHED
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER ANTHONY J. VIZARD
LESTER L. BORDELON
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
ERMILO E. ESCALANTE
SECOND PREMIUM
PATOUT C. BURGUIERES
DISTINGUISHED
LESTER L. BORDELON WILLIAM M. WALSH
CAREY E. McMASTER
88
Poetry
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
JOSEPH T. WAGNER
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES R. GARBER LEON J. BLOUIN
C. HENRY ADAMS SIDNEY J. BOURGEOIS
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
ANTHONY J. TOUART
DISTINGUISHED
C. HENRY ADAMS GILBERT A. LE BARON
JAMES R. GARBER JOSEPH T. WAGNER
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART GILBERT A. LE BARON
SAMUEL L. KELLY C. HENRY ADAMS
89
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART JOSEPH T. WAGNER
GILBERT A. LE BARON JOHN H. RANSDELL
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
SAMUEL L. KELLY
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN H. RANSDELL
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES R. GARBER ANTHONY J. TOUART
C. HENRY ADAMS CHARLES A. OLIVIER
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
ROGER D. REID
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
* DISTINGUISHED
C. HENRY ADAMS LEON J. BLOUIN
SAMUEL L. KELLY ANTHONY J. TOUART
90
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM
C. HENRY ADAMS
DISTINGUISHED
JOSEPH T. WAGNER JAMES R. GARBER
LEON J. BLOUIN JOHN P. NELSON
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
C. HENRY ADAMS
SECOND PREMIUM
GILBERT A. LE BARON
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES A. OLIVIER JAMES R. GARBER
ANTHONY J. TOUART DOUGLAS A. WEEMS
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
SAMUEL L. KELLY
SECOND PREMIUM
ANTHONY J. TOUART )
C. HENRY ADAMS \ ex muo
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES R. GARBER LEON J. BLOUIN
JOHN P. NELSON GILBERT A. LE BARON
91
First Academic
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
RAPHAEL M. BROOKS
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE T. CURRY EDWARD J. LEBEAU
MAURICE L. NEELY WILLIAM J. CASSIDY
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
GEORGE T. CURRY
DISTINGUISHED
PATRICK W. WALSH WILLIAM J. CASSIDY
ARNOLD BLOCH SIDNEY F. BRAUD
92
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
GEORGE T. CURRY
SECOND PREMIUM
ARNOLD BLOCH
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY F. BRAUD BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ
PATRICK W. WALSH JAMES E. DUGGAN
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
PATRICK W. WALSH
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY F. BRAUD GEORGE T. CURRY
ARNOLD BLOCH HOFFMAN A. DOUGLAS
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
ARNOLD BLOCH
SECOND PREMIUM
GEORGE T. CURRY
DISTINGUISHED
PHILIP D. BE ALL FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
PAUL J. TURREGANO EDWARD J. LEBEAU
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
GEORGE T. CURRY >
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES \ ex muo
SECOND PREMIUM
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
DISTINGUISHED
ARNOLD BLOCH PATRICK W. WALSH
WILLIAM J. CASSIDY )
WILLIAM A. LAWLER \ ex muo
BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ
93
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
EDWARD J. LEBEAU
SECOND PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
DISTINGUISHED
WILLIAM J. CASSIDY SIDNEY F. BRAUD
WILLIAM K. NICROSI ARNOLD BLOCH
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY F. BRAUD )
GEORGE T. CURRY j" ex mquo
SECOND PREMIUM
WILLIAM A. LAWLER
DISTINGUISHED
PATRICK W. WALSH FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
WILLIAM J. CASSIDY A. CARON BALL
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
JOHN E. O'FLINN
•
SECOND PREMIUM
PHILIP D. BEALL
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE T. CURRY JAMES E. DUGGAN
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES ARNOLD BLOCH
94
Second Academic
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
CHARLES P. BRADY
SECOND PREMIUM
JAMES J. McHARDY
DISTINGUISHED
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN KARL P. LECHE
JOHN T. BAUER MAURICE R. GALLIAND
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
JOHN T. BAUER
SECOND PREMIUM
KARL P. LECHE
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES J. McHARDY CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
CHARLES P. BRADY ANDREW T. BEARY
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
JOHN T. BAUER
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES P. BRADY
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES J. McHARDY ANDREW T. BEARY
KARL P. LECHE CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
95
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
JAMES J. McHARDY
SECOND PREMIUM
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN T. BAUER CHARLES P. BRADY
KARL P. LECHE MAURICE R. GALLIAND
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
W. HENRY KELLY
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES P. BRADY
DISTINGUISHED
MAURICE R. GALLIAND
JOHN T. BAUER CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
GEORGE J. BATCHELDER )
ANDREW T. BEARY \ ex cequo
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY J. FROHLICHSTEIN
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES P. BRADY
DISTINGUISHED
SHERMAN P. PARDUE JAMES J. McHARDY
JOHN T. BAUER G. DARWIN SHEPARD
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
JOHN T. BAUER
SECOND PREMIUM
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES P. BRADY GEORGE J. BATCHELDER
JAMES J. McHARDY KARL P. LECHE
96
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN T. BAUER
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES P. BRADY JAMES J. McHARDY
KARL P. LECHE BONA VENTURE RIOS
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
ANDREW T. BEARY
«
SECOND PREMIUM
KARL P. LECHE
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE J. BATCHELDER MAURICE R. GALLIAND
BONA VENTURE RIOS CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
W. HENRY KELLY
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES P. BRADY
DISTINGUISHED
BONA VENTURE RIOS JOHN T. BAUER
PHILIP P. PATOUT CARLING J. SCHATZMAN
97
Third Academic
(Section A)
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
THOMAS C. GRACE
DISTINGUISHED
SIMON KLOSKY THOMAS M. McDONOUGH
WARREN P. DUCOTE LAURENCE ANDREPONT
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
WARREN P. DUCOTE
DISTINGUISHED
FRANCIS A. MEYER LAWRENCE P. ABADIE
LAURENCE ANDREPONT EDWARD F. VALDES
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
LUKE A. FAGET
DISTINGUISHED
FRANCIS A. MEYER WARREN P. DUCOTE
LAURENCE ANDREPONT LAWRENCE P. ABADIE
98
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
LAURENCE ANDREPONT
DISTINGUISHED
WARREN P. bUCOTE LUKE A. FAGET
LAWRENCE P. ABADIE THOMAS C. GRACE
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
THOMAS C. GRACE
SECOND PREMIUM
M. HUMBERT DIAZ
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES LAURENCE ANDREPONT
SIMON KLOSKY FRANCIS A. MEYER
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. MEYER
SECOND PREMIUM
THOMAS C. GRACE
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES WARREN P. DUCOTE
LUKE A. FAGET LAURENCE ANDREPONT
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY C. VOORHIES
SECOND PREMIUM
LAURENCE ANDREPONT
DISTINGUISHED
THOMAS C. GRACE JOSEPH K. DALY
M. HUMBERT DIAZ SIMON KLOSKY
99
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
M. HUMBERT DIAZ
SECOND PREMIUM
t
JOSEPH K. DALY
DISTINGUISHED
SIMON KLOSKY EDWARD F. VALDES
THOMAS C. GRACE LUKE A. FAGET
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
MICHAEL FERNANDEZ
SECOND PREMIUM
JOSEPH K. DALY
DISTINGUISHED
LUKE A. FAGET FRANCIS A. MEYER
THOMAS C. GRACE LAURENCE ANDREPONT
100
Third Academic
(Section B)
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
ERNEST A. CLARK
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES J. HOLLAND
DISTINGUISHED
HENRY A. MUNSON JAMES E. COX
ANTHONY LAVIADA
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
CLARENCE N. TOUART
SECOND PREMIUM
JOSEPH T. ALVAREZ
DISTINGUISHED
ALBERT J. VILLA VERDE W. CAMERON BYRNE
RAMIRO CAMARA )
ANTHONY LAVIADA \ ex muo
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
CLARENCE N. TOUART
SECOND PREMIUM
ANTHONY LAVIADA
DISTINGUISHED
HENRY A. MUNSON ALBERT J. VILLAVERDE
ROMEO M. BALBONTIN
GREEK
FIJtST PREMIUM
CLARENCE N. TOUART
SECOND PREMIUM
ANTHONY LAVIADA
DISTINGUISHED
W. CAMERON BYRNE CHARLES J. HOLLAND
HENRY A. MUNSON
101
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY A. MUNSON
SECOND PREMIUM
ANTHONY LaVIAUA
DISTINGUISHED
CLARENCE N. TOUART ALBERT J. VILLA VERDE
ROMEO M. BALBONTIN
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
ALBERT J. VILLA VERDE
SECOND PREMIUM
ROMEO M. BALBONTIN
DISTINGUISHED
CLARENCE N. TOUART JOSEPH T. ALVAREZ
ANTHONY LAVIADA i
HENRY A. MUNSON \ ex wquo
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
ALBERT J. VILLAVERDE
SECOND PREMIUM
W. CAMERON BYRNE
DISTINGUISHED
HENRY A. MUNSON CLARENCE N. TOUART
RAMIRO CAMARA
102
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY A. MUNSON
SECOND PREMIUM
JOSEPH T. ALVAREZ
DISTINGUISHED
CLARENCE N. TOUART CHARLES J. HOLLAND
W. CAMERON BYRNE
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
ANTHONY LAVIADA
SECOND PREMIUM
RAMIRO CAMARA
DISTINGUISHED
ERNEST A. CLARK JOSEPH M. WALSH
W. CAMERON BYRNE
103
ENGLISH COURSE
Intermediate
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
SECOND PREMIUM
JOSEPH G. PARSLOW
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. DEEGAN WILLIAM A. SCHMITT
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
SECOND PREMIUM
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT
DISTINGUISHED
PAUL T. LANDRY JOHN E. DEEGAN
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT
SECOND PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. DEEGAN C. WALLACE KEVLIN
104
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY B. SIMON
SECOND PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT C. WALLACE KEVLIN
CHEMISTRY
FIRST PREMIUM
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT
SECOND PREMIUM
PAUL T. LANDRY J
C. WALLACE KEVLIN \ ex mquo
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. DEEGAN HENRY R. KEVLIN
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
SECOND PREMIUM
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. DEEGAN
C. WALLACE KEVLIN )
SIDNEY B. SIMON \ ex mu0
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
SECOND PREMIUM
C. WALLACE KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
PAUL T. LANDRY VINCENT J. VILA
105
First English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS R. MORESI
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN J. BROWN
DISTINGUISHED
AUGUSTUS C. ST. DENIS WILLIAM F. DUGAN
OSWELL P. PATOUT FREDERICK P. CHALIN
FREDERICK D. PARSLOW CHARLES M. THOMPSON
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS R. MORESI
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES R. SCHIMPF
DISTINGUISHED
HENRY W. GARLAND OSWELL P. PATOUT
CHARLES M. THOMPSON HUGO V. EICHOLD
JOHN J. BROWN PERCY B. WALKER
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
JAMES J. DUPAS
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN J. BROWN
DISTINGUISHED
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY HUGO V. EICHOLD
BURGUIERES E. BROWN CHARLES M. THOMPSON
WILLIAM DES-PREZ HENRY W. GARLAND
106
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS R. MORESI )
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY \ ex muo
SECOND PREMIUM
PERCY B. WALKER
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES M. THOMPSON WILLIAM DES-PREZ
OSWELL P. PATOUT HUGO V. EICHOLD
FREDERICK P. CHALIN HENRY W. GARLAND
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
FREDERICK D. PARSLOW
SECOND PREMIUM
JOHN J. BROWN
DISTINGUISHED
LOUIS R. MORESI OSWELL P. PATOUT
HUGO V. EICHOLD CHARLES M. THOMPSON
HENRY W. GARLAND FREDERICK P. CHALIN
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS R. MORESI
SECOND PREMIUM
CHARLES R. SCHIMPF
DISTINGUISHED
FREDERICK D. PARSLOW FREDERICK P. CHALIN
WILLIAM F. DUGAN THOMAS J. KELLY
OSWELL P. PATOUT WILLLIAM DES-PREZ
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
OSWELL P. PATOUT
SECOND PREMIUM
AUGUSTUS C. ST. DENIS
DISTINGUISHED
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY GEORGE J. BURVANT
CHARLES R. SCHIMPF CLAUDE L. CHAPPIUS
HENRY W. GARLAND HUGO V. EICHOLD
107
Second English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
ROBERT E. BUDD
SECOND PREMIUM
EDWARD C. WAGNER
DISTINGUISHED
LEONOE J. JUMONVILLE THOMAS M. O'CONNOR
EDWARD J. KEVLIN H. ALVIN O'CONNELL
ALPHONSUS PINKUS
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
CLIFFE E. LABORDE
SECOND PREMIUM
EDWARD J. KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
ALBERT J. HAHN H. BARCLAY LABORDE
ROBERT E. BUDD WILLIAM L. MOORE
THOMAS M. O'CONNOR
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
H. ALVIN O'CONNELL
SECOND PREMIUM
EDWARD J. KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
ALBERT J. HAHN EDWARD C. WAGNER
LEONCE J. JUMONVILLE C. LEO RICHARD
W. HOMER KING
108
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS V. GUERRA
SECOND PREMIUM
H. ALVIN O'CONNELL
DISTINGUISHED
MANUEL MEDINA PIO CENTENO
EDWARD J. KEVLIN ALBERT J. HAHN
CLIFFE E. LABORDE
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
THOMAS M. O'CONNOR
SECOND PREMIUM
MANUEL MEDINA
DISTINGUISHED
CLIFFE E. LABORDE ALBERT J. HAHN
H. BARCLAY LABORDE H. ALVIN O'CONNELL
WILLIAM L. MOORE
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
H. ALVIN CONNELL
SECOND PREMIUM
PIO CENTENO
DISTINGUISHED
ROBERT E. BUDD ALBERT J. HAHN
CLIFFE E. LABORDE LEONCE J. JUMONVILLE
ALPHONSUS PINKUS
109
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS V. GUERRA
SECOND PREMIUM
HUGH T. JONES
DISTINGUISHED
CLIFFE E. LABORDE C. LEO RICHARD
H. ALVIN O'CONNELL JOHN J. MONAHAN
EDWARD J. KEVLIN
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
PIO CENTENO
SECOND PREMIUM
ROBERT E. BUDD
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN MOREDA H. ALVIN O'CONNELL
THOMAS M. O'CONNOR WILLIAM L. MOORE
ALPHONSUS PINKUS
110
Third English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
SECOND PREMIUM
CLARENCE L. BLACK
DISTINGUISHED
LOUIS NELSON ROBERT LEE DRAGO
WILLIAM B. CHRIST EDWARD PONCE
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
LOUIS NELSON
SECOND PREMIUM
ANDREW DOSSMANN
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE S. IRVING MARTIN BORDELON
WILLIAM B. CHRIST JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
CLARENCE L. BLACK
SECOND PREMIUM
ROBERT LEE DRAGO
DISTINGUISHED
ANDREW DOSSMANN JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
ALBERT C. BIRD MARTIN BORDELON
Ill
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
ROBERT LEE DRAGO
SECOND PREMIUM
LOUIS NELSON
DISTINGUISHED
JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
MARTIN BORDELON EDWARD PONCE
ANDREW DOSSMANN j
CLARENCE L. BLACK \ ex ^ uo
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
CLARENCE L. BLACK
SECOND PREMIUM
ROBERT LEE DRAGO
DISTINGUISHED
LOUIS NELSON JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
ANDREW DOSSMANN GEORGE S. IRVING
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
M. FOSTER BUDD
SECOND PREMIUM
CLARENCE L. BLACK
ROBERT LEE DRAGO JASPER J. CONCANNON
112
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
CLARENCE L. BLACK
SECOND PREMIUM
DANIEL B. McNAMARA
DISTINGUISHED
JOSEPH MURRAY ROBERT LEE DRAGO
M. FOSTER BUDD C. STAPLETON GALLAGHER
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
JULIUS C. DE LOS OLIVOS
SECOND PREMIUM
MARTIN BORDELON
DISTINGUISHED
C. STAPLETON GALLAGHER CLARENCE L. BLACK
DANIEL B. McNAMARA JOSEPH MURRAY
113
Preparatory Course
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
NORMAN A. McHARDY
SECOND PREMIUM
GEORGE W. DUBUISSON
DISTINGUISHED
RICHARD J. DUCOTE GUY J. CHAPPUIS
FELIX J. D'ALBOR LEOPOLD F. VALDES
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
FELIX J. D'ALBOR
SECOND PREMIUM
NOR1MLAN A. McHARDY
DISTINGUISHED
GUY J. CHAPPUIS CLIFFORD A. ADOUE
GEORGE W. DUBUISSON RICHARD J. DUCOTE
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
FIRST PREMIUM
RICHARD J. DUCOTE
SECOND PREMIUM
FELIX J. D'ALBOR
DISTINGUISHED
GUY J. CHAPPUIS GEORGE W. DUBUISSON
JOSEPH A. BERTHELOT CLIFFORD A. ADOUE
114
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
NORMAN A. McHA^DY
LEOPOLD F. VALDES
SECOND PREMIUM
RICHARD J. DUCOTE
DISTINGUISHED
GUY J. CHAPPUIS J. PERCY C. HAMILTON
JOSEPH A. BERTHELOT FELIX J. D'ALBOR
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
LEOPOLD F. VALDES
SECOND PREMIUM
GUY J. CHAPPUIS
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE W. DUBUISSON RAYMOND H. HARRIGAN
NORMAN A. McHARDY FELIX J. D'ALBOR
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
JOSEPH A. BERTHELOT
SECOND PREMIUM
CLIFFORD A. ADOUE
DISTINGUISHED
RICHARD J. DUCOTE GUY J. CHAPPUIS
,T. PERCY C. HAMILTON FELIX J. D'ALBOR
115
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
JOSEPH A. BERTHELOT
SECOND PREMIUM
J. PERCY C. HAMILTON
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGE W. DUBUISSON RAYMOND H. HARRIGAN
GUY J. CHAPPUIS NORMAN A. McHARDY
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
FELIX D'ALBOR
SECOND PREMIUM
RICHARD J. DUCOTE
DISTINGUISHED
NORMAN A. McHARDY J. PERCY C. HAMILTON
CLIFFORD A. ADOUE ST. MARK SHEPARD
116
MODERN LANGUAGES
French
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
JAMES J. DUPAS
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
D'HAMECOURT FOSSIER
HENRY R. KEVLIN \ FRANCIS A. MEYER
XSTIMQVISHE^
117
Spanish
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
GILBERT A. LE BARON
DISTINGUISHED
SAMUEL L. KELLY
SECOND CLASS
FIRST PREMIUM
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
SECOND PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
HENRY A. MUNSON SIDNEY F. BRAUD
118
Stenography
Section A
PREMIUM
THOMAS M. O'CONNOR
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART PHILIP D. BEALL
Sectin B
PREMIUM
LOUIS V. GUERRA
DISTINGUISHED
M. HUMBERT DIAZ EDWARD C. WAGNER
Typewriting
Section A
PREMIUM
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY J. BOURGEOIS DUGGAN A. NEELY
Section B
premium
THOMAS M. O'CONNOR
DISTINGUISHED
PIO CENTENO JOHN MOREDA
PHILIP D. BEALL ANTHONY LAVIADA
SHERMAN P. PARDUE
NEW CHAPEL "Photos M>/. Duggan and R. Harr
1. View from the Park; 2. Breaking the Ground; 3. Interior View
119
Drawing
ARCHITECTURAL
PREMIUM
DOUGLAS A. WEEMS
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES R. SCHIMPF JOHN T. BAUER
MECHANICAL
PREMIUM
CAREY E. McMASTER
DISTINGUISHED
LOUIS R. MORESI WILLIAM DES-PREZ
CLARENCE N. TOUART
ORNAMENTAL
PREMIUM
GEORGE J. BACHELDER
ENGINEERING
PREMIUM
FRANCIS L. BARKER
DISTINGUISHED
RAMON O. LARREA
120
Music
PIANO
Division A
PREMIUM
SIDNEY B. SIMON
DISTINGUISHED
J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA JOHN J. BROWN
BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ ANDREW T. BEARY
M. HUMBERT DIAZ
Division B
premium
ROMEO M. BALBONTIN
DISTINGUISHED
CLARENCE N. TOUART LEOPOLD F. VALDES
CHARLES M. THOMPSON WILLIAM E. BARKER
RAPHAEL M. BROOKS
VIOLIN
Division A
premium
THOMAS J. BURNS
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. TOOMEY ROBERT LEE DRAGO
MANUEL MEDINA CHARLES R. SCHIMPF
CARLOS E. FREDERIC
Division B
premium
ANTHONY J. TOUART
DISTINGUISHED
richard j. ducote louis nelson
henry w. garland w. charles roycroft
john a. mcafee guy j. chappuis
121
FLUTE
Division A
PREMIUM
HINTON A. TOUART
DISTINGUISHED
DANIEL J. ORY JOHN E. DEEGAN
ALBERT P. GARLAND KARL P. LECHE
Division B
premium
NICHOLAS L. VICKERS
distinguished
EDWARD F. VALDES HERMES A. FREDERIC
CORNET
premium
GEORGE A. LASSEIGNE
distinguished
FRANCIS A. MEYER ALBERT J. HAHN
LEONCE J. JUMONVILLE JOSEPH T. WAGNER
JOHN P. VIGUERIE
MANDOLIN
premium
R. KENNETH ROUNDS
DISTINGUISHED
PATOUT C. BURGUIERES WILLIAM DES-PREZ
CLARINET
PREMIUM
EDWIN L. MEYER
122
Premiums
FOR
Four or More Distinctions
WILLIAM M. WALSH
LEON J. BLOUIN
JAMES R. GARBER
WILLIAM J. CASSIDY
MAURICE R. GALLIAND
SIMON KLOSKY
JOHN E. DEEGAN
FREDERICK P. CHALIN
WILLIAM DES-PREZ
HUGO V. EICHOLD
HENRY W. GARLAND
CHARLES M. THOMPSON
ALBERT J. HAHN
LEONCE J. JUMONVILLE
123
Acknowledgments
THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY WISH TO EXPRESS
THEIR GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT FOR
FAVORS RECEIVED FROM
THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP AND THE REVER-
END CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF MOBILE
Very Rev. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G., Mobile, Ala.
REV. EDWARD KIR WIN, D. D., Mobile, Ala.
REV. DIONYSIUS SAVAGE, D. D., Montgomery, Ala.
REV. JOHN W. DUNN, Mobile, Ala.
MAJOR P. C. HANNAN, Mobile, Ala.
PROF. PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Mobile, Ala.
DR. C. P. ROBINSON, Mobile, Ala.
MR. DELIO MORENO CANTON, Merida, Mex.
DR. W. E. BARKER, Plaquemine,
MR. E. E. RICHARD, Mobile, Ala.
DR. C. K. ROE, Spring Hill, Ala.
MR. JOHN BAUER, Mobile, Ala.
MR. H. lOEBE^-^ew^ork^- ~
MR. GASTON NEUBRIK, Mobile, Ala. X
MR. EMIL G. MAXON, Mobile, Ala.
MR. I. JaCOBSON, Mobile, Ala.
MR. S. J. HAHN, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. MARY E. WALKER, Lake Charles, La.
MISS J. HA WES, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. EMMA LAVRETTA, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. M. S. HOLLAND, New Orleans, La.
MRS. P. F. KELLIHER, Tampa, Fla.
MRS. P. J. TURREGANO, Alexandria, La.
MRS. S. FOSSIER, New Orleans, La.
MRS. G. J. BURVANT, New Orleans, La.
THE PRESS OF MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
THE DONORS OF MEDALS
THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI HALL
124
THE ALUMNI HALL
CIRCULAR LETTER
During the course of the year the subjoined circular
letter was addressed to many of the alumni and friends of
Spring Hill College. It is here published to bring and keep
before their minds the praiseworthy object to which they are
kindly requested to lend a helping hand. Now, more so than
ever, the Alumni Hall has become an imperative need.
In June, 1905, at the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee (seventy-
fifth year) of Spring Hill, it was unanimously resolved by a number
of the alumni assembled at the College —
(1) To commemorate the historic event by the erection of an Al-
umni Hall to be devoted to whatever purpose the growing needs of the
College might demand.
(2) To request as many alumni and other friends of the College
as possible to subscribe to the requisite fund.
(3) To solicit donations amounting to $100 or more.
In accordance with this resolution and animated with the desire
of promoting solid education in the Southland, some alumni and
friends have already come forward and contributed to the fund. We
now submit this appeal to your kind consideration, trusting that with
your generous assistance we may in the near future make a beginning
of this labor of love for old Spring Hill.
LA US DEO SEMPER
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
Catalogue
OF
Spring Hill College
(ST. JOSEPH'S)
NEAR
Mobile, Ala.
1907-1908
MOBILE
J. E. Duval & Co., Linotype Printer.
1908
INDEX
THE CHARTER OF THE COLLEGE. , 3
BOARD OF TRUSTEES : 7
OFFICERS AND FACULTY . . 8
PROSPECTUS 11
HISTORICAL STATEMENT 11
SITE AND GROUNDS 11
GENERAL EQUIPMENT 12
METHOD OF DIRECTION 13
RELIGIOUS TRAINING 13
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION 13
COURSES OF STUDIES , 14
DEGREES , 15
EXTRA COURSES 15
ADMISSION 15
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS 15
REPORTS 16
REASONS FOR DISMISSAL 16
SPECIAL REGULATIONS 17
A STUDENT'S WARDROBE 17
VISITING REGULATIONS 17
GENERAL CHARGES 18
SPECIAL CHARGES 18
IMPORTANT REMARKS 19
GENERAL ORDER OF CLASS DAYS 20
STUDIES OF THE POST-GRADUATE COURSE. ... 21
STUDIES OF THE CLASSICAL COURSE 22
STUDIES OF THE ENGLISH COURSE 27
STUDIES OF THE PREPARATORY COURSE 28
THESES PROPUGNANDAE AD GRADUM A. B 31
PROBLEMS— SCIENCE MEDAL 35
LIST OF STUDENTS 36
CLASS ROLL 43
SOCIETIES 48
ROLL OF HONOR 59
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT 63
DEGREES CONFERRED 66
PROGRAM OF ELOCUTION CONTEST 70
AWARD OF MEDALS 71
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS 91
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 126
THE ALUMNI HALL— CIRCULAR LETTER 137
mi mmswt w mi mum
(Acts of Alabama 1836, p. 136)
AN ACT
To incorporate the Spring Hill College in the County
of Mobile.
Sec.' i. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Alabama in General
Assembly convened, That Michael Portier, Mathias
Loras, John Bazin, Peter Mauvernay ', Gabriel Chalon,
and their associates, be, and the same are hereby in-
corporated and constituted a body politic and coi'porate,
in deed and in law, by the name of " The President and
Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile;" and by that name, they and their successors
shall and may have perpetual succession, and be able and
capable in law to sue and be sued, plead - and be im-
pleaded; and further, shall be able to have, hold and
enjoy, to them and their successors, lands, tenements and
hereditaments of any kind or value, in fee, or for life,
and personal property of any kind whatever, and also
all sums of money of any amount whatsoever that may
be granted or bequeathed to them for the purpose of pro-
moting the interests and utility of the Spring Hill
College.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College, in the county
of Mobile, shall and 7nay have a common seal for the
transaction of the business of themselves and their
successors, with liberty to change or alter the same from
time to time, as they shall think proper, and by their
aforesaid name they and their successors shall and may
be able in laiv to grant, bargai?i, sell or assign, any
lands, tenements or hereditaments, or any goods or
chattels, in such manner as they may deem necessary, and
to act and do all things whatsoever for the benefit of the
said institution, in as ample a manner as any person or
body politic or corporate can or may do by law.
Sec. j. And be it further efiacted, That there shall be
a President, who shall have the superintendence, of the
college, and a board of professors, who shall be styled
" The President and Faculty of the Spring Hill College;"
which board shall consist of the President, a Professor of
Divinity and Mental Philosophy ; a Professor of Chem-
istry and Natural Philosophy; a Professor of Mathe-
matics', a Professor of Ancient Languages', and a Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages; and said Faculty shall
have the power of enforcing the ordinances and by-laws
adopted by the Trustees of said College, for the govern-
ment of the pupils, by rewarding or censuring them, and
finally by suspending or dismissing such of them, as after
repeated admonitions shall continue disobedient or re-
fractory.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That no misnomer
of "The President and Trustees of the Spring Hill
College in the County of Mobile" shall defeat or annul
any gift, grant, devise or bequest to the same: — Provided,
the true intent and meaning of the grantor or devisor
shall sufficiently appear upon the face of the gift, grant,
will or other writing, whereby any estate or interest was
intended to be passed to " The President and Trustees of
the Spring Hill College in the County of Mobile"
Sec. 5 And be it further enacted, That no person
shall be excluded from any liberty, immunity ', office, or
situatio7i in said College, on account of his religious per-
suasion: Provided, he demean himself in a discreet, sober,
peaceable, and orderly manner, and conform to the rules
and regitlations thereof.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That "The Presi-
dent and Faculty f or so many of them as shall be fixed
on by their by-laws, as aforesaid, shall have full power
to grant, or confer such degree or degrees in the arts
and sciences, or in any art or science, to any of the stu-
dents of the said Spring Hill college, or to any other
person, by them deemed worthy of such collegiate distinc-
tion, as are usually granted and conferred by other
seminaries of learning in the United States, and to give
diplomas or certificates thereof, signed by them, and
sealed zvith the common seal of " The President and
Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile" to authenticate and perpetuate the memory of
such graduation, or conference of such honorary distinc-
tion.
Sec. j. And be it further enacted, That "The Presi-
dent and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the Coun-
ty of Mobile," shall have power to establish such by-laws
as they may deem necessary and proper, and to fill vacan-
cies in their own board, in such manner as /hey may
prescribe: Provided, that nothing in said by-laws con-
tained shall be repugnant to the constitution and laws of
this State, or to the constitution and laws of the United
States.
Approved, fan. o, /cVj<5.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
REV. THEOBALD W. BUTLER, S. J.
The Corporate Title of the College is: The President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of Mo-
bile, Ala.
8
OFFICERS AND FACULTY
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
v REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Prefect of Studies and Discipline
i rev. james j. Mclaughlin, s. j.
SECRETARY
^REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
TREASURER
yREV. THEOBALD W. BUTLER, S. J.
CHAPLAIN
^REV. AMADEUS GUYOL, S. J.
LIBRARIAN
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Junior Class
REV. CYRIL RUHLMANN, S. J.
Assistant Secretary and Instructor in Typewriting
x REV. OSCAR WOCET, S. J.
Assistant Treasurer, Instructor in French and Prefect
REV. ALEXIS DE STOCKALPER, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and the Evidences
of Religion of the Senior Class and Instructor
in French
REV. THOMAS E. STRITCH, S. J.
Professor of Mechanics, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy and
Higher Mathematics
^REV. EMMANUEL C. DE LA MORINIERE, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and English
Literature of the Superior Class.
u REV. PETER J. PHILIPPE, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the Superior Class and Prefect
^ MR. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the Junior Class and Prefect
/REV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Sophomore Class
uREV. PATRICK CRONIN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the Sophomore Class and Prefect
i/MR. JOSEPH C. KEARNS, S. J.
Professor of the Freshman Class
^REV. AMATUS J. SNEBELEN, S. J.
Teacher of the First Academic Class and Instructor in German
MR. TIMOTHY A. CRONIN, S. J.
Teacher of the Second Academic Class, Section A
\/MR. ALOYSIUS BURK, S. J.
Teacher of the Second Academic Class, Section B
l/MR. WILLIAM F. OBERING, S. J.
Teacher of the Third Academic Class and Instructor in Sten-
ography and Spanish
^REV. JOSEPH O'REILLY, S. J.
Professor of the Intermediate Class and Instructor in
Bookkeeping
u/ftEV. JAMES J. O'BRIEN, S. J.
Professor of the First English Class
10
VMR. CHARLES A. KING, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the First English Class and
Prefect
air. Terence's, king, s. j.
Teacher of the Second English Class
U Mr. JOHN J. HAVERKAMP, S, J.
Teacher of the Third English Class
rev. alexis c Mclaughlin, s. j.
Teacher of Preparatory and Instructor in French
■ Mr. JEROME HIGGINS, S. J.
Teacher of Preparatory and Prefect
^REV. PAUL FAGET, S. J.
Teacher of Special English and Instructor in Spanish
MR. CORNELIUS B. LEEUWE, S. J.
Instructor in Latin, Greek and French
AUGUST J. STAUB, Mus. D.
ANGELO J. SUFFICH, Mus. B.
Professors of Music
PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, A. M., B. F. A.
Professor of Drawing
WILLIAM M. MASTIN, M. D., LL. D.
Attending Physician
EMIL G. MAXON
Athletic Director
11
Prospectus
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
jgj» PRING HILL COLLEGE enjoys the distinction of be-
rf* ing one of the first institutions of higher education
established in the South. It was founded in the year 1830
by the Right Reverend Michael Portier, D. D., the first
Bishop of Mobile. Six years later the Legislature of Ala-
bama incorporated it as a college with all the rights and privi-
leges of a university, and on the 29th of August, 1840, the
Sovereign Pontiff, Gregory XVI, empowered it to grant de-
grees in philosophy and theology. In 1847 the management
of. the College was entrusted to the Society of Jesus, whose
members have ever since labored to make it a leading centre
of learning in the country. On the night of February 4th,
1869, it was burned to the ground ; but was immediately re-
built, and reopened the following December. The year 1905
witnessed the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee, or the sev-
enty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the College. Since
its inception it has sent forth hundreds of students who have
achieved prominence in business and professional circles
throughout the land.
SITE AND GROUNDS
The College is picturesquely situated five miles from Mo-
bile, on an elevation one hundred and fifty feet above sea
level. From the Bay of Mobile and the Gulf of Mexico, it
enjoys a constantly refreshing breeze, which renders its loca-
tion both agreeable and healthy.
Moreover, long experience has proved that, owing to its
altitude and to the invigorating influence of its resinous pines
upon the surrounding atmosphere, the College is entirely ex-
empt from those diseases which prevail at certain seasons in
12
the South. In fact, very eminent physicians, well acquainted
with our American colleges, have declared Spring Hill pre-
eminently desirable for students on account of its climatic
advantages and perfect hygienic arrangements.
The extensive grounds are artistically laid out and
adorned with numerous walks and an almost endless variety
of flowers, shrubs and trees. A deer park, delightful sum-
mer houses and graceful statues of Carrara marble lend an
added charm to the landscape.
The College is easy of access from the city of Mobile by
electric cars, which run direct from the post office to the Hill.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
The College buildings are fitted up with first-class san-
itary appointments and are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
Outside of study and recitation hours, the students enjoy
the use of a library containing thousands of volumes of the
choicest English literature.
A spacious gymnasium, complete in every detail of mod-
ern equipment, a large campus for baseball and football and
an oval shell-bed mile track, leave nothing to be desired by
the lovers of athletic sports.
A never failing spring at the foot of the hill furnishes an
abundant and lasting supply of water to a beautiful lake,
where the students may, during the warm seasons, safely en-
joy the beneficial exercise of swimming.
During the winter months, a recently erected natatorium,
elegantly finished within in marble and ornamental tiles, with
its porcelain-lined pool, 60x30x4 to 7 feet, affords unequalled
bathing facilities. The pool is supplied with both hot and
cold water. There are also shower and needle baths.
For students who should in any way become indisposed,
there is a building set apart with neatly furnished rooms and
a well stocked pharmacy in charge of a competent infirma-
rian. He in turn is under the direct supervision of one of
Mobile's ablest physicians, who visits the College at regular
intervals. '
13
METHOD OF DIRECTION
The directors of the College are members of the Society
of Jesus, which, from its origin, has devoted itself to the edu-
cation of youth. They endeavor to show themselves deserv-
ing of the confidence reposed in them by evincing on all occa-
sions a paternal solicitude for the health and comfort of those
entrusted to their charge, by sparing no pains to promote
their advancement, and by keeping a careful and active watch
over their conduct. The exercise of their authority is mild,
but not remiss, in enforcing that strict discipline and good
order so essential to the proper education of both niind and
heart. By this two-fold education they exert all their ener-
gies not only to adorn the minds of their pupils with useful
knowledge, but also to instil into their hearts solid virtue and
a practical love of the duties which they will have to dis-
charge in after life.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
As without religion and morality, this complete and
harmonious development is impossible, special attention is
paid to religious instruction. Christian Doctrine is one of
the prescribed studies, and besides, lectures on it are given
once a week. The Catholic students are required to attend
regularly to their religious duties. Sodalities and other as-
sociations are also provided for the fostering of piety among
them.
The College is under Catholic direction. However, non-
Catholic students are also admitted, provided that, for the
sake of uniformity, they consent to be present at the public
exercises of worship.
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
The system carried out at Spring Hill is one which has
stood the test of centuries and has made the Jesuits renowned
in the history of education. It is a system which meets not
only the wants but also the progress of society. Hence while
14
it adopts no novel or untried methods, yet, without change in
its essential principles, it modifies and adapts itself to the ad-
vances which it has been so potent in bringing about.
COURSES OF STUDIES
The plan of studies is established on a large scale and
includes three courses, namely, the Preparatory, the English
and the Classical.
I. The Preparatory Course embraces Spelling, Penman-
ship, the elements of English Grammar, History, Geography,
Arithmetic and Christian Doctrine. It fits younger students
for a class in either the English or the Classical Course.
II. The English Course is arranged to impart a complete
and systematic education. Its schedule of studies includes
the common school branches, the Evidences of Religion, prac-
tical Bookkeeping, Literature, Mathematics, the Sciences and
Philosophy.
III. The Classical Course, while possessing all the ad-
vantages of the English Course, is more thorough and com-
prehensive in its scope. It educates in the truest sense of the
word and makes in the highest degree for mental culture,
scholarship and the formation of character. This course in
its early stages likewise embraces the common school
branches together with a graded system of practical Book-
keeping. Moreover, the Latin and Greek classics are taught
at length, not alone for the intellectual training and culture
they impart, but also for the valuable aid they lend toward
the mastery of English. Side by side with these three lan-
guages and their rich and varied literatures are studied the
Evidences of Religion, the lower and higher Mathematics, the
Natural Sciences and Mental and Moral Philosophy, thus
rounding of! a finished and advanced college curriculum.
The aim of these courses is not fully to equip students
for either a business or a professional career. It is to develop
their faculties, to train both intellect and will. It is to form
habits of close application, strict attention and constant in-
dustry — habits which ought to be the basis of every career in
life.
15
DEGREES
Upon the completion of the English Course, the degree of
Bachelor of Science is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course. •
Upon the completion of the Classical Course, the degree
of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course.
A second year of Philosophy at the College (the Post-
Graduate Course) attended with success, a two years' study
of a learned profession, or a recognized standing in
such a profession, will entitle applicants to the degree of
Master of Arts. The College, being endowed with the rights
and privileges of a university, can grant all the other univer-
sity degrees, both honorary and in course.
EXTRA COURSES
Courses in Architectural, Mechanical and Ornamental
Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Stenography and
Typewriting are given at charges specified further on.
The French, Spanish and German languages are optional
and are taught without extra charge.
ADMISSION
The age of admission is, in general, from ten to fifteen
years. It is required that applicants for admission be able to
read and write and have some knowledge of Grammar and
Arithmetic.
Any one coming from another school or college must ex-
hibit satisfactory testimonials from the directors of the same,
and submit to an examination, the result of which will deter-
mine in what class he is to be enrolled.
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS
The school year, which begins in September and ends in
16
June, is divided into two terms : the first term begins in Sep-
tember, the second in February.
Each month there are written examinations in all the dif-
ferent branches of study ; and twice a year, in February and
in June, oral examinations are held. The average of this
triple examination determines whether or not a student is to
be promoted. This average, therefore, is made up of the re-
sults of — (1) the monthly written examinations combined;
(2) the oral examination in February; (3) the oral examina-
tion in June.
No student will be promoted at the beginning of the
school year unless he shall have attained pass marks in ac-
cordance with this system.
No promotion will take place during the course of the
year except in the case of uncommon talent and diligence.
REPORTS
Towards the end of each term reports are sent to parents
or guardians. These reports state each student's condition of
health, conduct, monthly standing in class and the result of
his semi-annual examination. They also indicate his general
diligence and his progress in study.
Moreover, every month marks of merit and demerit are
publicly proclaimed and cards distributed for excellence 'in
conduct, diligence and success in study. Parents should in-
sist that these testimonials, which are likewise reports for
each month, be sent home regularly, and that a satisfactory
reason be ^iven by their sons should they fail to do so.
REASONS FOR DISMISSAL
The students are expected to be guided at all times by
principles of Christian morality and gentlemanly honor.
Grave offences against these principles cannot be tolerated ;
hence, impiety, immorality of. any kind, intemperance, serious
insubordination or incorrigible laziness is visited by summary
dismissal from the College.
17
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Leave of absence will not be granted to the students ex-
cept for reasons deemed imperative by the President of the
College.
The correspondence of the students is subject to the in-
spection and approbation of the Vice-President.
All books, magazines and periodicals must be submitted
to the inspection and approbation of the Vice-President be-
fore they will be allowed circulation in the College ; and par-
ents are requested to consult him before subscribing for news-
papers or current literature for their sons at College.
Boxes containing provisions are not allowed to be sent
to the students except during the Christmas holidays.
There is a vacation at Christmas, but none at Easter.
July and August are the summer vacation months.
- A STUDENT'S WARDROBE
The necessary outfit for each student should comprise
at least:
3 suits of clothes 3 night shirts 6 towels
1 overcoat 12 collars 4 bath towels
3 pairs of shoes 6 pair of drawers 6 napkins
2 hats or caps 12 pairs of socks 1 napkin ring (marked)
6 shirts 12 handkerchiefs Brushes, combs
6 undershirts 6 neckties Other toilet requisites
All articles of clothing must be marked with the student's
name in full; the other articles must be marked at least with
his initials.
VISITING REGULATIONS
In regard to visits, the following regulations are earnestly
recommended to the attention of parents, as they intimately
concern. the advancement of the students and the good order
of the College: •
18
1. — The days for visiting students by parents who live
in Mobile or vicinity are Sundays and Thursdays; the hours,
from 1 to 5 P. M. in winter, and from 3 to 6 P. M. in summer.
2. — Students from Mobile, who have obtained satisfac-
tory marks for conduct and diligence, may be allowed to visit
the city on the first Thursday of each month. If, however,
for any reason, students go to Mobile during the month, this
privilege may not be granted. The other students, whose
parents live at a greater distance, are not allowed to go to the
city, except when visited on holidays by their parents or
guardians and accompanied by them.
• 3. — All visitors, even parents, should avoid, as much as
possible, withdrawing the students from class or study.
GENERAL CHARGES
Payable in advance — for the first term in September; for
the second term in February.
Entrance Fee, first year only '. . .$ 10 00
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding, per school year 300 00
Medical Fee, per school year, (not including special medicine) .... 10 00
Use of scientific apparatus and chemicals by the members of the
Senior and Intermediate classes 10 00
Graduation Fee 10 00
Fee for Post-Graduate and Honorary Degrees 10 00
SPECIAL CHARGES
Also payable in advance.
Drawing, per month $ 5 00
Piano, per month 8 00
Use of Piano, per month 1 00
Violin or Flute, per month 8 00
Vocal Music, per month 4 00
Brass Instrument, per month 8 00
Stenography, per month 3 00
Typewriting, per month 3 00
Vacation at College for students distant from home (payable, in
full on or before July 1st) 100 00
19
IMPORTANT REMARKS
1. — No Advance will be made beyond the deposit. Hence,
should parents desire the College to pay for music, books,
clothing, traveling, dentistry, pocket money, extra medicines,
etc., they must deposit a certain sum of money with the Treas-
urer and renew it when exhausted.
Absolutely no exception will be made to this rule.
2. — No pocket money will be given to any student unless
a deposit has been made with the Treasurer for this purpose,
and the quantity to be allowed specified — for instance, 25 or
50 cents per week.
3. — No deduction is made for any absence less than a
month, and when made it is only for board and tuition.
4. — Books and stationery are furnished by the College at
the expense of the parents.
5. — When students are to go home, all accounts must
have been previously settled, and the traveling expenses for-
warded to the Treasurer, if the balance on deposit should be
insufficient.
6. — All damage to College property will be repaired at
the expense of the offender.
7. — The College will not be responsible for books or arti-
cles of clothing and jewelry left behind by any student when
leaving College ; much less for the loss of such books, cloth-
ing, jewelry or money, while in the keeping of the owners
during the year.
8. — The post office address of the College is: Spring Hill
College, Spring Hill, Mobile County, Ala. In this manner
should be directed ordinary letters, registered letters, post
office money orders, and all packages and other articles sent
by mail.
For further information, apply to the President —
REV. F. X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
20
GENERAL ORDER OF CLASS DAYS
6:00 A. M Rising
6 :20 A. M Prayer, Mass, Study
7:15 A. M ..Breakfast
7:30 A. M Recess
8:15 A. M Class
9:30 A. M Recess
9:37 A. M Class
10:45 A. M Recess
11 :00 A. M Study, Special Classes
12:00 M Dinner
12:30 P. M Recess
1:30 P. M .- Study
2:30 P. M , Class
3:30 P. M Recess
3:37 P. M ..Class
4:30 P. M Lunch, Recess
5:15 P. M Study
6:15 P. M Recess
6:25 P. M Study
7:15 P. M Supper
7 :30 P. M Prayers, Recess
7:55 P. M Study
8:45 P. M Retiring
SUMMER ORDER
5:30 A. M Rising
5:00 P. M Study
6:30 P. M Recess
7:00 P. M Supper
21
COURSES OF STUDIES
THE POST-GRADUATE COURSE
Leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts and
Master of Science
The object of this course is to furnish college graduates
with an opportunity of reviewing their philosophy and of
making a more thorough study of its fundamental questions
and their practical bearing upon the issues of the day. It
likewise offers them the additional advantage of perfecting
themselves in higher Mathematics, English Literature, Polit-
ical Economy and the Sciences in general.
At the end of the school year, those who have already
attained the degree of A. B. are eligible to that of A. M., and
those who have attained the degree of B. S. to that of* M. S.
The conditions laid down for the securing of these degrees are
that the candidate present a creditable paper on a philosoph-
ical subject and undergo a satisfactory examination in the
studies of the year.
22
THE CLASSICAL COURSE
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
SENIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae.
Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — -Jouin's Elementa Philosophiae Moralis. Lectures
by the Professor.
Mathematics — General Mechanics. Geometrical Optics.
Elements of Differential and Integral Calculus, with ap-
plication to Mechanics and Physics.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures by
the Professor.
Chemistry — Shepard's Chemistry. Lectures on Inorganic
and Organic Chemistry.
JUNIOR 'CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruc-
tion. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition reviewed.
Cicero's Pro Ligario, Pro Milone, Pro Marcello and Pro
Lege Manilia. Virgil. Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires
and Epistles. Tacitus' Annals.
Greek — Demosthenes' De Corona and Philippics. St. John
Chrysostom's Eutropius. Sophocles' Oedipus Tyrannus
and Antigone. Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. Analysis of the
masterpieces of American and British Orators. Analysis
of the speeches in Milton's Paradise Lost. Shakespeare.
23
Frequent practice in composition.
Mathematics — Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying. Ana-
lytic Geometry.
History — Modern History, from the Crusades to the present
epoch. Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Prosody. Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition completed.
Cicero's In Verrem and Pro Archia Poeta. Livy. Vir-
gil's Aeneid, Books I and II ; Book V, Description of the
Public Games; Book IX, Nisus and Euryalus. Horace's
Odes and Ars Poetica.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Dialects, Prosody.
Homer's Iliad. Euripides' Iphigenia in Aulis and Hecuba.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric — Books II, III and IV reviewed; Books V and VI.
Brooke's English Literature.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Choice
specimens of Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Pope.
Dryden. Frequent practice in prose and verse.
Mathematics — Solid Geometry and Conic Sections. Plane
Trigonometry.
History — Modern History, from Augustus to the Crusades.
Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax repeated with all the notes,
etc. Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition — Exer-
cise XX to XL.
24
Cicero's Catilinian Orations. Sallust's Catilina and
Jugurtha. Virgil's Eclogues, I, IV, V, IX and
Georgics.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax, Accents.
Plutarch's Lives. Xenophon's Anabasis.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric—Books I, II, III and IV.
Macaulay's Essays on Addison, Milton and Johnson.
De Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe and Joan of Arc.
Scott's Lady of the Lake. Addison's Sir Roger de Co-
verly. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and Callista — Se-
lections.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra completed and re-
viewed. Plane Geometry.
History — Fredet's Ancient History completed.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS.
Christian Doctrine— Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology repeated with all the
notes, etc. ; Syntax with the notes. Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition — to Exercise XX.
Nepos. Caesar's De Bello Gallico. Cicero's Letters.
Phaedrus. Ovid.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Contract Nouns, Adjectives,
Verbs, Prepositions, Conjunctions; rules of Syntax.
Cebes' Tablet. Lucian's Dialogues.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part II — Composition.
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and De-
serted Village. Gray's Elegy. Bryant's Thanatopsis
and easier Poems. Scott's Talisman. Hawthorne's
Tanglewood Tales.
Algebra — Wentworth's Algebra to quadratic equations.
History — Fredet's Ancient History — to Part V.
25
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Asia,
Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology with the notes ; rules
of Syntax. Collar and Daniell's Latin Exercises reviewed
and completed.
Epitome Historiae Sacrae. Viri Romae. Nepos. Bre-
viarium Eutropii.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Nouns, Adjectives, Regular
Verbs ; easier rules of Syntax.
Hierocles' Witticisms. Aesop's Fables.
English— Steps in English, Book II, Part I, reviewed. Ha-
zen's Spelling Book, Part II.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Longfellow's Hia-
watha and The Children's Hour and other Poems.
Dickens' Christmas Carols. Cooper's Last of the Mohi-
cans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic completed and re-
viewed.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History com-
pleted.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Cen-
tral and South America, Europe.
Elocution— Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology without the notes;
26
easier rules of Syntax. Collar and Daniell's Latin Exer-
cises — to page 110.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I. Hazen's Spell-
ing Book, Part I.
Hawthorne's Pandora, The Pine Tree Shillings and
other tales. Irving's Rip Van Winkle. Whittier's The
Barefoot Boy. Browning's The Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Memory Gems.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — to Percentage in-
cluded.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History — to Wash-
ington's Administration.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — North
America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
27
THE ENGLISH COURSE
LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE
SUPERIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Coppens' Logic and Mental Philos-
ophy. Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Coppens' Moral Philosophy. Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. Analysis of the
masterpieces of American and British Orators. Analysis
of the speeches in Milton's Paradise Lost.
Mathematics — General Mechanics. Spherical Trigonometry
and Surveying. Analytic Geometry. Calculus.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures by
the Professor.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric — Books II, III and IV reviewed; Books V and VI.
Brooke's English Literature.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Choice
specimens of Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Pope.
Dryden. Frequent practice in composition, both prose
and verse.
Mathematics — Solid Geometry and Conic Sections. Plane
Trigonometry.
Physics and Chemistry — Lectures by the Professor.
History — Fredet's Modern History.
28
FIRST ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric. Books I, II, III and IV.
Macaulay's Essays. Tennyson's Coming of Arthur
and other Poems. Newman. Scott. Addison.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra completed and reviewed.
Plane Geometry. One hour per week for review of Alge-
bra and Arithmetic.
History — Fredet's Ancient History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Asia,
Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
SECOND ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I reviewed; Part II.
Hazen's Spelling Book, Part II.
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and De-
serted Village. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and Cal-
lista. Byron's Prisoner of Chillon. Scott's Ivanhoe.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Arithmetic completed and re-
viewed. Wentworth's Alegbra — from the beginning to
quadratic equations.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Cen-
tral America, South America, Europe.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
29
THIRD ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I. Hazen's Spell-
ing Book, Part I.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Hawthorne's Tan-
glewood Tales. Longfellow's Hiawatha and The Chil-
dren's Hour and other Poems. Cooper's Last of the
Mohicans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — to. percentage in-
cluded.
History — Lawler's Primary History of the United States.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — North
America.
Elocution. — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
30
THE
PREPARATORY COURSE
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book I.
Aesop's Fables. Memory Gems. Robinson Crusoe.
Kingsley's Greek Heroes. Kipling's Jungle Book.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic.
History^ — Gilmour's Bible History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Elementary Geography.
Elocution — Reading daily and declamation twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
3
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31
THESES
Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B.
IN
Collegio S. Josephi, Spring HIM
DIE 14a JUNII, 1908
EX LOGICA
1. Veritas logica simplici apprehensioni quidem inest; per-
fecte tamen soli judicio.
2. Falsitas soli judicio inest.
3. Scepticismus universalis practice impossibilis et theo-
retice absurdus est ; dubitatio autem methodica, quae
nihil affirmandum putat nisi demonstratum, est etiam
absurda.
4. Infallibiles sunt turn conscientia circa facta interna prae-
sentia, turn sensus externi circa sensibilia propria.
5. Idealismus est rejiciendus.
6. Testimonio auctoritatis humanae multas veritates turn
co-aevas turn praeteritas certo cognoscimus.
7. Universalia non sunt mera nomina, nee meri conceptus,
nee realiter subsistunt; sed fundamentaliter existunt in
natura singulari, formaliter vero in intellectu.
3:
8. Criterium ultimum et universale certitudinis est ipsa evi-
dentia objectiva.
EX ONTOLOGIA
1. Notio entis ut sic non est notio entis infiniti, nee est
nomen univocum, sed analogum analogia attributionis
intrinseca.
2. Possibilitas intrinseca entis nee ab existentia rerum nee
a potentia et libera Dei voluntate pendet, sed ab essentia
divina et intellectu divino.
3. Omne ens est unum, verum et bonum : malum formaliter
consistit in privatione.
4. Notio substantiae et causae est realis.
EX COSMOLOGIA
1. Mundus non est ens a se, nee ex materia improducta ; sed
2. Creatus est a Deo ad manifestandam gloriam suam ex-
trinsecam.
3. Agentia creata verae sunt causae, et non merae occa-
siones, uti Occasionalistae volunt.
EX PSYCHOLOGIA
1. In unoquoque vivente unum est principium vitale, dis-
tinetum a materia et a viribus physicis et chimicis ; et est
ejus forma substantialis.
2. Anima humana simplex est et spiritualis.
3. Unum est principium vitae in homine, quod ita corpori
unitur ut una resultet natura unaque persona.
33
4. Anima humana in quovis homine immediate a Deo per
creationem producitur; est immortalis et in perpetuum
duratura.
5. Voluntas humana vera gaudet libertate arbitrii.
EX THEOLOGIA NATURAU
1. Existentia Dei argumentis metaphysicis, physicis et mo-
ralibus evidenter probatur.
2. Deus est ens a se, infinite perfectus, unicus, aeternus et
immutabilis.
3. Deus omnia cognoscit et sua providentia gubernat.
4. Pantheismus est absurdus.
EX ETHICA
1. Finis simpliciter ultimus homini intra naturae ordinem
praestitutus est perfecta ejus beautitudo, cujus objectum
necessarium et sufficiens est solus Deus.
2. Intrinsecum datur discrimen inter bonum et malum mo-
rale.
3. Ratio proxima moralitatis est natura rationalis qua talis ;
ultima vero ratio est essentia divina.
4. Existit lex naturalis, qua homo tenetur Deum colere turn
cnltu interno turn externo et acceptare revelationem fac-
tam. De hac autem constare potest per miracula, quae
possibilia et cognoscibilia sunt.
5. Homo mereri potest apud Deum saltern de congruo. *
6. Propriam vitam tueri, etiam cum injusti aggressoris nece,
34
sub moderamine inculpatae tutelae licitum est. Suici-
dium et duellum honoris causa susceptum legi naturali
repugnant.
7. Lege naturali homo jure gaudet acquirendi proprietatem
etiam stabilem, accedente occupatione effectiva.
8. Socialismus et communismus rejiciendi sunt.
9. Homo natura sua socialis est.
10. Societas conjugalis, quae est societas naturalis, ita na-
tura sua stabilis est, ut divortium perfectum excludat ;
et in essentialibus est a societate civili independens.
11. Suprema potestas civilis immediate est a Deo et est legis-
lativa, executiva et judiciaria; necnon jus habet infligendi
poenam capitis pro criminibus atrocioribus, et jus bellum
gerendi.
12. Jus educandi prolem per se ad parentes pertinet ; unde
monopolium scholarum et educatio compulsatoria sunt
rejicienda.
CANDIDATI
D. L. Austin A. J. Danos
F. L.* Barker E. E. Escalante
L. L- Bordelon R. L. Levert
R. M. Breard F. A. Olivier
P. C. Burguieres J. M. Supple
T. J. Burns A. J. Vizard
W. M. Walsh
35
PROBLEMS
Propose! at the Competitive Examination for the Gold
Medal in the Sciences
(1) A river is one fourth mile wide and the water flows
at the rate of 10 yards per minute. A boat starts from a
point on one of the banks, and is rowed across the stream at
right angles to the current, at the rate of 44 yards per minute.
Where will it land, and how long will it take to cross?
(2) A dynamo used for working 16 arc lamps arranged
in series has an E. M. F. of 840 volts and an internal resist-
ance of 10 ohms. The resistance of each lamp is 4.5 ohms,
and of the connecting wires used in the circuit 2 ohms. Find :
(a) The strength of the current in amperes;
(b) Its energy in horse power (1 hp. equal 746
watts).
(c) The number of calories" of heat developed in one
hour.
(3) The poles of a dynamo are connected by -20 incan-
descent lamps in parallel, each of which has a resistance of
80 ohms. The internal resistance of the machine being 0.25
ohm, what must be its E. M. F. so that a^ current of 1.2 am-
pere may flow through each lamp?
(4) One kilogram of dilute sulphuric acid is- found to
dissolve 130 grams of zinc. Find the percentage of pure acid
in the dilute acid and the volume of hydrogen evolved under
standard conditions.
(5) I want 100 litres of nitric oxide gas when the tem-
perature is 20° C. and the barometer stands at 780 mm.
What weight in grams of copper and nitric acid must I take?
(6) The speed of a railway train increases uniformly
for the first 3 minutes after starting, and during this time it
travels one mile. What speed in miles per hour has it now
acquired, and what space did it describe in the first two min-
utes?
36
LIST OF STUDENTS
1907-1908
ABADIE, LAWRENCE P New Orleans, La*f
ADAMS, P. LOUIS New Orleans, LaT '
ADAMS, C. HENRY New Orleans, La."
V ADOUE, CLIFFORD A Houma, La-"*"
ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO F. . / Mobile, Alaf^
v -ALVAREZ, JOSEPH T Mobile, Ala.
\XanDREPONT, LAWRENCE Opelousas, -La.
ARTETA, FAUSTUS .,/ Havana, Cuba
V ASHURST, JORDAN V.,. . . .y East Tallassee, Ala.
V AUSTIN, D. LAWRENCE. /. . Tampa, Fla.
1 BALBONTIN, ROMEO M., .Tampa, Fla.
v/ BALL, A. CARON New Orleans, La.
s/ ■ BARKER, FRANCIS L New Orleans, La.
V BARKER, WILLIAM E Plaquemine, La.
BAUER, JOHN T Mobile, Ala.
/ BEALL, PHILIP D.^/..... 1 Pensacola, Fla.
BEARY, ANDREW T Thibodaux, La.
BECKER, JOHN T Brookhaven, Miss.
BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A Hohen Solms, La.
/ BLACK, CLARENCE L New Orleans, La.
BLOCH, ARNOLD Mobile, Ala.
,, BLOUIN, LEON J Lafourche Crossing, La.
/ BODIN. JOHN R Franklin, La.
BONVILLAIN, CHARLES N Glencoe, La.
BORDELON, CLIFFORD J Long Bridge, La.
BORDELON, LESTER L Long Bridge, La.
BORDELON, MARTIN Opelousas, La.
BOURGEOIS, LAWRENCE L Jeanerette, La.
V BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J Jeanerette, La.
V; *BRADY, CHARLES P.V? Montgomery, Ala.
^ -BRAUD, DAUNIS E Thibodaux, La:""
n/>BRAUD, SIDNEY F Thibodaux, La<"
J . BREARD, ALBERT G •. Monroe, La. "
y^BREARD, ROBERT M Monroe, La.
37
^> BROOKS, RAPHAEL M New Orleans, La.
V *BROWN, JOHN J New Orleans, La-'
Z^BUDD, MURPHY FOSTER Opelousas, La.
«<^BUDD, ROBERT E Opelousas, La.
y^URGUlERES, PATOUT C New Orleans, La.
v^pBURNS, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala.
<7.B YRNE, THOMAS U Chicago, 111.
¥ CADY, THOMAS J Columbus, Miss >
^v-CAMARA, RAMIRO /. Merida, Mex.^
\/>CHALIN, FREDERICK P New Orleans, La.-'
VHSHAPPUIS, CLAUDE L Crowley, La.--
^^HAPPUIS, GUY J Crowley, La.
££lERICI, FRANCIS A Puerto Cortes, Sp. Honduras
^COHEN, OSCAR L Mobile, Ala.
v^OLOMB, ALLAN J Donaldsville, La."
V^CONCANNON, JASPER J Montegut, La. x
^v/COSTELLO, CHRISTOPHER H. . . . : Mobile, Ala/
C^COSTELLO, HENRY M Mobile, Ala;/
tf?€OX, JAMES E Mobile, Ala.
tCCRAVEN, THOMAS V New Orleans, La./
V 'CUMMINGS, MAURICE F Yazoo City, Miss.
V^D'ALBOR, FELIX J Patoutville, La. ■-
^OALY, JOSEPH K.v • Macon, Ga —
\£ DANOS, ALBERT J Plaquemine, La.-
i^t)ANOS, ARTHUR J Plaquemine, La.—
V6'AQUIN, J. HOLLIDAY. . . .*. New Orleans, La—
y DEEGAN, JOHN .E Mobile, Ala.-
v^DELAUNE, FELIX J Thibodaux, La -
J^DEVINNEY, C. CALVIN , .Montgomery, Ala.-*
V DIAZ, M. HUMBERT > Tampa, Fla.~*
DOLSON, BENJAMIN A.. Galveston, Tex. —
y DOLSON, JAMES J Galveston, Tex.
V DONDE, RAOUL y. Mexico City, Mex.
y-DOSSMANN, ANDREW Opelousas, La,-
«^£>OWE, J. CARROLL » Montgomery, Ala.
t/pOWE ( FLURRENCE A, Montgomery, Ala.
v/ DRAGO. R. LEE Mobile, Alar-
^>DUBUISSON, GEORGE W Opelousas, La.
t/>DUCOTE, GUY G Cottonport, La. ■
38
V^DUCOTE, RICHARD J Cottonport, La. -
V/^DUCOTE, WARREN P Cottonport, La.—*
v DUGAN, WILLIAM F/ Winston-Salem, N. . C-—
DUGGAN, JAMES E.. .Mobile, Ala.— -
ESCALANTE, ERMILO E'/ Merida, Mex-^
FAB ACHER, LAWRENCE B . New Orleans, La.""
v/-FAGET, LUKE A .New Orleans, La^
FARRELL, J. GLENN Natchez, Miss/
FERNANDEZ, FERNANDO *< Santa Clara, Cuba"**
FINCH, GREGORY B Mobile, Ala.-*
N/ HRMENT, ALARIC G Marksville, La>
FOSSIER, J. D'HAMECOURT New Orleans, La.""
FREDERIC, CARLOS E Scranton, Miss."
FREDERIC, HERMES A Scranton, Miss. -
\ FUCICH, VLADIMIR New Orleans, La<
V^GALLAGHER, C STAPLETON/ Montgomery, Ala."
GARBARINO, JOHN W Canton, Miss.
GARBER, JAMES R.v. Demopolis, Ala.
. GLYNN, ALFRED^ Truxillo, Sp. Honduras
GONZALEZ, W. BOWEN. .Pensacola, Fla.
■/. GRACE, THOMAS C Plaquemine, Fla.
GREGORY, DENIS L.-< Louisville, Ky.'
GREMILLION, HERBERT C Alexandria, La.
GUERRA, LOUIS V./ Tampa, Fla/,.
/ HAHN, ALBERT J . Mobile, Ala<
rLALE, THOMAS P ! . . Gulfport, Miss/
HAMILTON, J. PERCY C.' \. ......./...... . Mobile, Ala/
HARRIGAN, RAYMOND H, ... ,. Fulton,' Ala/
HEBERT, C. S. DUCOTE New Orleans, La. „
HOLLAND, CHARLES J. New Orleans, La.
HORKAN, GEORGE A. / \ . . .Augusta, Ga/
HORKAN, JOHN,/. . '. . ., Moultrie, Ga/
HORKAN, THOMAS / Augusta, Ga/
HUDSON, J. MANNING New Orleans, La/
IRVINE, FRANCIS E Pineville, La.
IRVING, GEORGE S Vicksburg, Miss/
JETT, CARL E Mobile, Ala 7
JONES, HUGH T ..New Orleans, La//.
JUMONVILLE, LEONCE J." .Crowley, La/
39
"^KELLY, SAMUEL LV Miami, Fla/'
^>KELLY, THOMAS J Mobile, Ala/'
^KELLY, W. HENRY Montgomery, Ala/
V*>KEVUN, C. WALLACE Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
\S DEVLIN, EDWARD J Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
^>KEVLIN, HENRY R. { , .Orange Walk, Br. Honduras
v/^KING, W. HOMER Mobile, Ala/'
KLINGMAN, HENRY ■/ Montegut, La/'
^XOSKY, SIMON \ Mobile, Ala/
--^■LABORDE, CLIFFE E * Marksville, La.-'
V;>LANDRY, PAUL T. New Iberia, La/
' LANGE, SIDNEY A New Orleans, La.<
^LARREA, ALBERT L/ Havana, Cuba^
e^LARREA, ANTHONY A y < Havana, Cuba^
/^AVIADA, ANTHONY /...... Merida, Mex/
t^>LAVRETTA, J. LAWRENCE. Mobile, Ala/
^LAWLESS, T. CLARENCE Garden City, La/'
V LE B ^RON, GILBERT A Mobile, Ala/'
V^EBEAU, EDWARD J., Pensacola, Fla/
V^LECHE, KARL P ' Donaldsonville, La.^
<#£ LEVERT, ROBERT L New Orleans, La/
v>LOWENSTEIN, HENRY C Mobile, Ala, '
uOTARTEL, a LCIDE A i Franklin, La.
i^MARTEL, J. SULLY Franklin, La.
•, MAYER, GEORGE L Marksville, La.
^^McAFEE, JOHN A Mobile, Ala/
'/ McDONOUGH, THOMAS M. . Montgomery, Ala/
j McHARDY, JAMES J New Orleans, La/'
. McHARDY, NORMAN A \ .New Orleans, La. "
-McKNIGHT, MATTHEW A. Beaumont, Tex.-'
V McNAMARA, DANIEL B Mobile, Ala/
/ MEDINA, MANUEL Merida, Mex.
/ MENDIOLEA, MANUEL... Merida, Mex.
i/^MEYER, EDWIN L Thibodaux, La,
I^MEYER, FRANCIS A Thibodaux, La.
^/MILLER, WILLIAM A. Belton, Tex.
• V^-MISTRIC, OSCAR J .Leonville, La.
oo-MONAHAN, JOHN J Mobile, Ala.
v/ >tfOORE, WILLIAM L. .Perdue Hill, Ala.
x/>*<
40
V^TMOREDA, JOHN* Havana, Cuba
UMORERE, FRANCIS C New Orleans, La.
MORESI, LOUIS R Jeanerette, La.
MUNSON, HENRY A ,Napoleonville, La.
MURRAY, JOSEPH Mobile, Ala. y
NEELY, DUGGAN A Mobile, Ala.^
NEELY, MAURICE L Mobile, Ala.^
NELSON, JOHN P Mobile, Ala.
\ NELSON, LOUIS Mobile, Ala.
u-NEUBURGER, ARTHUR C Mobile, Ala; 7
■NEUBURGER, LAWRENCE B Mobile, Ala./
NEUBURGER, SAMUEL G Mobile, Ala.-^T
NICROSI, WILLIAM TCV Montgomery, Ala:
NOGUERAS, CHARLES C.v Havana, Cuba V
O'CONNELL, H. ALVIN Mobile, Alar •
O'FLINN, JOHN E Selma, Ala.
OLIVIER, CHARLES A. Frozard, La.
OLIVIER, FRANCIS A Frozard, La.
OLIVIER, LEO E Morgan City, La.
O'NEILL, ALONZO Natchez, Miss.
ORSI, FRANCIS A Canton, Miss.
PARDUE, SHERMAN P.V New Orleans, La-
Y^ARSLOW, FREDERICK B> Tampa, Fla.
PARSLOW, JOSEPH G. ' Tampa, Fla.^
PARSLOW, PAUL Iv<. Tampa, Flaf
y^PATOUT, PHILIP P. Baldwin, La.
PEON, JOAQUIN \. Merida, Mex.' "
PETERS, THOMAS K* St. Louis, Mo.<
PLANIOL, JAIME Barcelona, Spain^
vPLAUCHE, CHARLES H . Marksville, La.
^PlAUCHE, LEE A Marksville, La.
PORTOCARRERO, NESTOR A) . .Colorado, Sp. Honduras^
POTTER, THOMAS Y Mobile, Ala:
PRICE, JEROME ..../. Gadsden, Ala/"
vPROHASKA, FRANCIS L. Morgan City, La.
REGIL, ALVARO DE Merida, Mex.
'V^REID, ROGER -D Vicksburg, Miss.
.REIS, NORMAN J -....Mobile, Ala.
RICHARD, C. LEO Mobile, Ala.
x
41
i
ICHARDSON, JOSEPH S Gulfport, Miss.
\& RIFFEL, FRANCIS A. New Orleans, La.
A^fgFEL, STEPHEN V New Orleans, La.
RIVES, JOHN B Macon, Miss,
ROCA, MANUEL Merida, Mex.
W^OSADO, ALVARO Merida, Mex.
ROY, CURTIS C Marksville, La.
V'TIOYCROFT, W. CHARLES Mobile, Ala.
SANDOZ, JOSEPH K Opelousas, La.
SARPHY, EDWARD .9 New Orleans, La.
J^SCHATZMAN, CARLING J. Macon, Ga.
>/-SCHIMPF, CHARLES R. G Mobile, Ala.
v^HIMPF, TILLMON K Mobile, Ala.
Vf^SCHMITT, WILLIAM A Yazoo City, Miss.
^ SCHNEIDER, CLAUDE W Pearl City, La.
^SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW P Pearl River, La.
•"-"VSEMPERE, ROCH- Oran, Algeria
^SIGUERE, CHARLES G> Guatemala, C. A.
■SIGUERE, E. ALBERT.^ Guatemala, C. A.
V^SIMON, SIDNEY B Mobile, Ala.
Skinner, Stanford j Skinner, Miss.
^MITH, FRANCIS L. Algiers, La.
^SPINNER, ANDREW E. .' Morgan City, La.
- ^STAFFORD, RALPH M. Alexandria, La.
V&fEWART, RAYMOND A v Galveston, Tex.
SUDERMAN, CHARLES Wy Galveston, Tex.
» SUDERMAN, ADOLPH D .^. Galveston, Tex.
V^SUPPLE, JOSEPH M. v Bayou Goula, La.
^cTARLETON, FRANCIS S. Jeanerette, La.
VTHEARD, PAUL E New Orleans, La.
/-TOOMEY, JOHN E. - Mobile, Ala.
V TOUART, ANTHONY J Summerville, Ala.
^ TOUART, CLARENCE N Summerville, Ala.
uTOUPS, LAWRENCE L Schriever, La.
iAJTROLIO, JOHN Canton, Miss.
UTROSCLAIR, ALFRED J. Thibodaux, La.
UfURREGANO, A. ROTHERY Alexandria, La.
V^URREGANO, PAUL J Alexandria, La.
^ -VALDES, EDWARD F. K^ '. Matanzas, Cuba
42
VALDES, LEOPOLD F. \ Matanzas, Cuba
VAN HEUVEL, JOHN W Mobile, Ala.
VAN HEUVEL, JAMES M Mobile, Ala.
VELTIN, ARTHUR Opelousas, La.
"VIGUERIE, JOHN P. ' Crawford, La.
/ VILA, VINCENT J. . New Orleans, La.
VIZARD, ANTHONY J. New' Orleans, La.
VOORHIES, FRANCIS J New Iberia, La.
VOORHIES, SIDNEY C New Iberia, La.
; WAGNER, EDWARD C . . .Mobile, Ala.
/WAGNER, JOSEPH T Mobile, Ala.
WALET, PERRY H Loreauville, La.
v' WALSH, PATRICK WALTER Mobile, Ala.
WALSH, WILLIAM M Mobile, Ala.
WEATHERLY, WALLACE W Gulfport, Miss.
WEIS, WALTER H.v'. Jackson, Tenn.
\/ WOGAN, JOHN B. New Orleans, La.
b
43
CLASS ROLL, 1907-1908
^/Austin, D. Lawrence
i/Barker, Francis L.
\/Bordelon, Lester L.
v Breard, Robert M.
/Burguieres, Patout C.
x/Burns, Thomas J.
^Danos, Albert J.
SENIOR
v'Escalante, Ermilo E
Levert, Robert L.
. Olivier, Francis M.
Supple, Joseph M.
V Vizard, Anthony J.
Walsh, William M.
VWogan, John B.
//Adams, C. Henry
yBlouin, Leon J.
^'Bourgeois, Sidney J.
dossier, J. D'Hamecourt
barber, James R.
JUNIOR
I 'Kelly, Samuel L.
t<Le Baron, Gilbert A.
Nelson, John P.
^Olivier, Charles A.
Touart, Anthony J.
Wagner, Joseph T.
SOPHOMORE
(^Alvarez, Bernardino F.
|/3all, A. Caron
\/keall, Philip D.
V'feloch, Arnold
^Braud, Sidney F.
l^Buggan, James E.
^nch, Gregory B.
VLavretta, J. Lawrence
vLebeau, Edward J. /
w r a:
alsh,
McAfee, John A.
Mistric, Oscar J.
Neely, Maurice L.
-Nicrosi, William K.
O'Flinn, John E.
Riffel, Stephen V.
JFbomey, John E.
Turregano, Paul J.
Voorhies, Francis J.
Patrick Walter
Bauer, John T.
•,/Beary, Andrew T.
Brady, Charles P.
/Brooks, Raphael M.
Delaune, Felix J.
Frederic, Hermes A.
Kelly, W. Henry
44
FRESHMAN
;i
Leche, Karl P.
vMcHardy, James J.
Pardue, Sherman P.
^Patout, Philip P.
Plauche, Charles H.
Schatzman, Carling J.
Stafford, Ralph M.
FIRST ACADEMIC
Abadie, Lawrence P.
■/Alvarez, Joseph T.
Andrepont, Lawrence
Becker, John T.
Camara, Ramiro
Cox, James E.
Daly, Joseph K.
W^Aquin, J. Holliday
Diaz, M. Humbert
Dolson, Benjamin A.
Ducote, Warren P.
Vjtiorh
V-Faget, Luke A.
-.Grace, Thomas C.
Holland, Charles J.
/'Laviada, Anthony
H^ayer, George L.
f^cDonough, Thomas M.
^^Meyer, Francis A.
V&Iunson, Henry A.
^arslow, Paul I.
-Tovtart, Clarence N.
\ Valdes, Edward F.
ies, Sidney C.
SECOND ACADEMIC A
(Braud, Daunis E.
Breard, Albert G.
Poison, James J.
vMartel, J. Sully
•filler, William A.
Olivier, Leo E.
v^lauche, Lee A.
Price, Jerome
'rohaska, Francis L.
tRichardson, Joseph S.~
spinner, Andrew E.
Suderman, Charles W.
Tarleton, Francis S.
(N ^Toups, Lawrence L.
l/Valdes, Leopold F.
UValet, Perry H.
45
SECOND ACADEMIC B
^Adoue, Clifford A. UKlosky, Simon
^Barker, William E. (/Lawless, T. Clarence
UBerthelot, Joseph A. peters, Thomas K.
I'Cqlomb, Allan J. v^ortocarrero, Nestor A.
uDubuisson, George W. t^Fotter, Thomas Y.
V-Ducote, Richard J. uRiyes, John B.
^Horkan, George A. Jjmiith, Francis L.
LWeatherly, Wallace W.
THIRD ACADEMIC
if
Mjohen, Oscar L. CNeuburger, Samuel G.
u<Donde, Raonl oRegil, Alvaro de
i^Hebert, C. S. Ducote cRoycroft, W. Charles
^McHardy, Norman A. -Theard, Paul E.
^yin Heuvel, John W.
SUPERIOR
^T)eegan, John E. /Farslow, Joseph G.
Devlin, C. Wallace Schmitt, William A.
(yKevlin, Henry R. vSimon, Sidney B.
l/Landry, Paul T. wila, Vincent J.
INTERMEDIATE
V^^rdelon, Clifford J. MUborde, Cliffe E.
l/Brpwn, John J. JMToresi, Louis R.
tCjialin, Frederick P. Neely, Duggan A.
\/Chappuis, Claude L. j/Neuburger, Arthur C.
graven, Thomas V. \jTOsFeill, Alonzo
VDucote, Guy G. ^Parslow, Frederick D.
JDugan, William F. ^id, Roger D.
Frederic, Carlos E. Eiffel, Francis A.
^/Kelly, Thomas J. v^gchimpf, Charles R. G.
Schneider, Matthew P.
46
FIRST ENGLISH
Adams, P. Louis
I Budd, Robert E.
(Byrne, Thomas
*Cady, Thomas J.
Costello, Christopher H.
Costello, Henry M.
Dowe, J. Carroll
Fabacher, Lawrence B.
Firment, Aiaric G.
Y^Suerra, Louis V.
>J/Iahn, Albert J.
Jones, Hugh T.
Jumonville, Leonce J.
v^Veis,
vKevlin, Edward J.
vising, W. Homer .
'^Medina, Manuel
Monahan, John J.
^Moore, William L.
.^loreda, John
XD'Porinell, H. Alvin
/<&ichard, C. Leo
Roy, Curtis C.
Stewart, Raymond A.
vVeltin, Arthur
/Viguerie, John P.
Wagner, Edward C.
Walter H.
SECOND ENGLISH
//
Ashurst, Jordan V.
Balbontin, Romeo M.
Black, Clarence L.
Bodin, John R.
Bordelon, Martin
Budd, Murphy Foster
Concannon, Jasper J.
vDevinney, C. Calvin
Dossman, Andrew
tDowe, Flurrence A.
vJDrago, R # Lee
Farrell, J. Glenn
Fucich, Vladimir
Gallagher, C. Stapleton
Glynn, Alfred
Gonzalez, W. Bowen
Gregory, Denis L.
| Gremillion, Herbert C.
lHale, Thomas P.
JHudson, J. Manning
Irvine, Francis E.
[Irving, George S.
Vjett, Carl E.
l-Lowenstein, Henry C.
jJVfartel, Alcide A.
McKnight, Matthew A.
j/McNamara, Daniel B.
Murray, Joseph
Nelson, Louis
Neuburger, Lawrence B,
iReiss, Norman J.
Sandoz, Joseph K.
Schimpf, Tillmon K.
\jfrolio, John
Trosclair, Alfred J.
Turregano, A. Rothery
47
THIRD ENGLISH
/^A^teta, Faustus
■^Bonvillain, Charles N.
^Bourgeois, Lawrence L.
v/Chappuis, Guy J.
^jammings, Maurice F.
v/D^lbor, Felix J.
UE5anos, Arthur J.
(Garbarino, John W.
^ftamilton, J. Percy C.
/^farrigan, Raymond H.
vS-em
UHorkan, John
Mtlingman, Henry
kLarrea, Albert L.
VMendiolea, Manuel
^Meyer, Edwin L.
.Xogueras, Charles C.
uOrsi, Francis A.
^laniol, Jaime
vSarphy, Edward
'■"Serin eider, Claude W.
pere, Roch
PREPARATORY
c
-^Clerici, Francis A.
/^Fernandez, Fernando
/Horkan, Thomas
^Cange, Sidney A.
^I^arrea, Anthony A.
^orere, Francis C.
Peon, Joaquin
^•Roca, Manuel
* Rosado, Alvaro
^-Siguere, Charles G.
Siguere, E. Albert
'.Skinner, Stanford J.
^ttderman, Adolph D.
Van Heuvel, James M.
48
A. M. D. G.
SOCIETIES
SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
The object of this Society is to cultivate among its mem-
bers a religious spirit and the practice of devotion to the
Mother of God.
OFFICERS
Rev. Amadeus Guyol, S. J Director
R. M. Breard Prefect
F. J .Voorhies First Assistant
A. J. Vizard _ Second Assistant
F. L. Barker Secretary
J. R. Garber
A - J- Danos ( Consultors
L. J. Blouin
D. L. Austin
J. M. Supple ) Sacristans
F. P. Chalin )
J. L. Lavretta Organist
R. M. Stafford Reader
MEMBERS
P. L. Adams
C. J. Bordelon
L. L. Bordelon
S. J. Bourgeois
P. C. Burguieres
T. J. Burns
J. E. Deegan
J. D. Fossier
H. R. Kevlin
T. J. Kelly
P. T. Landry
E. J. Lebeau
R. L. Levert
J. A. McAfee
J. Murray
D. A. Neely
J. P. Nelson
A. O'Neill
F. D. Parslow
R. D. Reid
F. A. Riffel
W. A. Schmitt
J. E. Toomey
P. J. Turregano
V. J. Vila
J. T. Wap-ner
P. W. Walsh
49
Society of the Holy Angels
This Society has for its object to foster among the
younger students a spirit of filial love for the Blessed Virgin,
the Queen of Angels, and to encourage them in the practice
of virtue and piety.
OFFICERS
Rev. J. O'Reilly, S. J Director
A. J. Touart Prefect
J. T. Bauer 1st Assistant
A. T. Beary 2nd Assistant
S. F. Braud ) c
~ . , , L Secretaries
G. A. Eebaron
C A. Olivier V
K. P. Leche } Consultors
J. E. O'Flinn ) .
■d t? \ 1 - Sacristans
B. F. Alvarez \
MEMBERS
A. C. Ball
R. M. Brooks
A. Dossman
R. L. Drago
H. A. Frederic
C. S. Gallagher
C. J. Hollar.:! M. E. Neely
E. J. Kevlin P. P. Patout
T. M. McDonough C. J. Schatzman
J. J. McHardy M. P. Schneider
F. A. Meyer C. N. Touart
H. A. Munson
CANDIDATES
J. T. Alvarez
E. Andrepont
J. E. Cox
J. H. d'Aquin
M. H. Diaz
B. A. Dolson
F. A. Dowe
J. C. Dowe
W. P. Ducote
T. C. Grace
L. V. Guerra
T. P. Hale
G. E. Mayer
D. B. McNamara
H. A. O'Connell
E. A. Plauche
J. K. Sandoz
F. L. Prohaska
A. R. Turregano
50
THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER
in union with
THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS
This Association aims at training its members in the
practice of prayer and other good works, by seeking in them
the interests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, viz: "The glory
of God and the salvation of souls."
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S. J Director
PROMOTERS
First Division
F. J. Voorhies (Chief)
C. H. Adams
L. J. Blouin
A. J. Danos
H. R. Kevlin .
J. P. Nelson
J. G. Parslow
Third Division
S. Klosky
M. F. Cummings
Second Division
A. J. Touart (Chief)
J. T. Bauer
A. T. Beary
S. F. Braud
K. P. Leche
T. M. McDonough
M. P. Schneider
51
ALTAR BOYS' ASSOCIATION
This Society is established to add -solemnity to Divine
Worship and to cherish in the hearts of its members devotion
to the Blessed Sacrament.
OFFICERS
Mr. T. S. King, S. J Director
A. J. Touart President
A. T. Beary Secretary
B. F. Alvarez Censor
S. F. Braud Instructor
MEMBERS
J. T. Bauer
R. M. Brooks
J. E. Cox
F. A. Dowe
J. C. Dowe
C. S. Gallagher
L. V. Guerra
T. P. Hale
C. J. Holland
B. A. Dolson
G. A. Le Baron
K. P. Leche
G. L. Mayer
T. M . McDonough
F. A. Meyer
H. A. Munson
J. E. O'Flinn
C. A. Olivier
P. I. Parslow
C. N. Touart
52
LITERARY SOCIETIES
The object of these Societies is the cultivation of elo-
quence by means of debates, dramatic readings and declama-
tions.
SENIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. A. Guyol, S. J Moderator
First Term Second Term
R. M. Breard S. L. Kelly. President
W. M. Walsh J. E. Deegan Secretary
D. L. Austin T. J. Burns Censor
L. L. Bordelon
J. J. Brown
T. V. Craven
MEMBERS
A. J. Danos
E. E. Escalante
J. R. Garber
J. P. Nelson
W. A. Schmitt
J. M. Supple
A. J. Vizard
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. E. I. Fazakerley, S. J Moderator
J. E. O'Flinn President
A. T. Beary Secretary
B. F. Alvarez Censor
J. T. Alvarez
J. T. Bauer
C. L. Black
S. F. Braud
R. M. Brooks
J. E. Cox
J. K. Daly
C. S. Gallagher
MEMBERS
M. H. Diaz
B. A. Dolson
T. C. Grace
D. L. Gregory
G. B. Finch
T. P. Hale
G. A. Le Baron
K. P. Leche
T. M. McDonough
J. J. McHardy
H. A. Munson
H. A. O'Connell
P. I. Parslow
C. J. Schatzman
M. P. Schneider
C. N. Touart
A. R. Turregano
S3
The Spring Hill Review
Published by
The Students of Spring Hill College
Mobile, Alabama
STAFF
Rev. P. Cronin, S.J Director
R. M. Breard Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
D - L - Austin l College Notes
S. L. Kelly j &
J. R. Garber Societies
R. L. Levert Athletics
H. C. Adams Alumni
W. A. Schmitt Exchanges
G. A. Le Baron j Junior Noteg
C. A. Olivier J
BUSINESS MANAGERS
T. J. Burns W. M. Walsh
J. E. Deegan
i
Remittances, literary contributions and business letters
should be addressed:
THE SPRING HILL REVIEW
Spring Hill College
Mobile, Ala.
54
Philharmonic Societies
The object of these Societies is to add solemnity to reli-
gious and literary festivals and to give the members an oppor-
tunity of improving themselves in the practice of instrumental
music.
SENIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. J. C. Kearns, S. J President
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D Director
R # M. Breard Vice-President
J. P. Nelson Secretary and Treasurer
J. E. Deegan Censor
MEMBERS
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S. J. Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.
A. Bloch L. J. Jumonville
L. L. Bordelon J. L. Lavretta
P. C. Burguieres D. A. Neely
W. F. Dugan C. R. Schimpf
E. E. Escalante S. B. Simon
J. E. Toomey
JUNIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Cronin, S. J President
Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B Director
A. J. Touart Vice-President
B. D. Alvarez Secretary
K. P. Leche Censor
MEMBERS
Mr. C. King, S. J. B. A. Dolson E. L. Meyer
J. T. Alvarez J. J. Dolson F. A. Meyer
J. R. Bodin H. A. Frederic C. J. Schatzman
D. E. Braud A. J. Hahn C. W. Suderman
R. M. Brooks J. P. C. Hamilton C. N. Touart
T. M. McDonough
55
COLLEGE CHOIR
OFFICERS
Rev. A. J. Snebelen, S. J Director
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D Organist
MEMBERS
C. H. Adams
D. L. Austin
T. J. Burns
J. E. Deegan
J. E. Toomey
E. E. Escalante
J. L. Lavretta
J. A. McAfee
J. P. Nelson
JUNIOR CHOIR MEMBERS
B. A. Dolson Organist
J. T. Alvarez
A. T. Beary
C. L. Black
J. R. Bodin
S. F. Braud
J. K. Daly
J. H. d'Aquin
M. H. Diaz
F. C. Dowe
G. B. Finch
H. A. Frederic
T. C. Grace
L. V. Guerra
C. J. Holland
W. H. Kelly
J. J. McHardy
H. A. Munson
A. R. Turregano
56
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
OFFICERS
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B.
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S.
R. M. Balbontin
R. M. Breard
T. J. Burns
J. E. Deegan
M. H. Diaz
B. A. Dolson
R. L. Drago
W. F. Dugan
E. E. Escalante
L. B. Fabacher
MEMBERS
J.
H. A. Frederic
L. J. Jumonville
J. L. Lavretta
K. P. Leche
M. Medina
E. L. Meyer
P. I. Parslow
C. R. Schimpf
S. B. Simon
J. E. Toomey
A. J. Touart
C. N. Touart
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
OFFICERS
Mr. J. C. Kearns, S. J Moderator
V. J. Vila President
J. E. Deegan. Vice-President
A. J. Vizard Secretary and Treasurer
S. B. Simon. . Director and Accompanist
MEMBERS
F. L. Barker
L. L. Bordelon
R. M. Breard
P. C. Burguieres
T. J. Burns
W. F. Dugan
E. E. Escalante
L. B. Fabacher
J. D. Fossier
H. R. Kevlin
J. L. Lavretta
J. P. Nelson
F. A. RirTel
W. A. Schmitt
J. M. Supple
57
READING ROOM ASSOCIATIONS
These Associations are intended to encourage useful read-
ing among the students. During the hours of recreation,
they may have access to libraries of more than two thousand
volumes on various subjects by the best ancient and modern
writers.
SENIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Director
D. L. Austin 1 President
S. L. Kelly Vice-President
J. M. Supple Treasurer
J. P. Nelson Librarian
JUNIOR LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S. J Director
A. J. Touart President
J. T. Bauer Vice-President
T. M. McDonough Treasurer
T - C - Grace ! Librarian
K. P. Leche i
THIRD DIVISION LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. J. Higgins, S. J Director
A. J. Colomb President
T. C. Lawless Vice-President
G. J. Chappuis Treasurer
VV. W. Weatherly j Librarian
N. A. Portocarrero
58
BILLIARD ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Moderator
A. J. Vizard President
F. L. Barker Treasurer
J. E. Deegan Censor
GYMNASIUM ASSOCIATIONS
SENIOR
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Moderator
R. M. Breard President
W. M. Walsh Treasurer
F. P. Chalin Censor
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S. J Moderator
S. F. Braud President
C. J. Schatzman Vice-President
W. P. Ducote Treasurer
59
UoIl of potter
The following students were distinguished during the
year for good conduct and application to study.
(The Highest Number of Marks Attainable is 100)
SENIOR DIVISION
BARKER, FRANCIS L 100
BLOCH, ARNOLD 100
BORDELON, LESTER L 100
BURGUIERES, PATOUT C 100
COSTELLO, HENRY M 100
DEEGAN, JOHN E 100
DELAUNE, FELIX J 100
KELLY, THOMAS J 100
KEVLIN, HENRY R 100
LABORDE, CLIFFE E 100
NICROSI, WILLIAM K 100
PLAUCHE, CHARLES H 100
STAFFORD, RALPH M 100
SEMPERE, ROCH 100
SUPPLE, JOSEPH M 100
VOORHIES, FRANCIS J 100
DUCOTE, GUY G 99
FREDERIC, CARLOS E 99
GARBER, JAMES R 99
LANDRY, PAUL T 99
MEDINA, MANUEL 99
O'NEILL, ALONZO 99
SIMON, SIDNEY B 99 -
BLOUIN, LEON J 98
DANOS, ALBERT J 98
BORDELON, CLIFFORD J 97
BORDELON, MARTIN 97
BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J 97
CHALIN, FREDERICK P 97
60
escalante, ermilo e 97
vizard, anthony j 97
austin, d. lawrence 96
dugan, william f 96
gremillion, herbert c 96
irving, george s 96
roy, curtis c 96
riffel, francis a 95
chappuis, claude l 94
schimpf, charles r 94
schmitt, william a 94
toomey, john e. 94
breard, robert m 93
king, w. homer 92
Mcknight, matthew a 92
craven, thomas v 91
glynn, alfred 91
firment, alaric g 91
levert, robert l 91
parslow, frederick d 91
walsh, william m 91
burns, thomas j 90
nelson, john p 90
fossier, j. d'hamecourt 89
jumonville, leonce j 89
monahan, john j 88
vila, vincent j 87
murray, joseph 86
breard, albert g 85
becker, john t 83
viguerie, john p 82
junior division
bauer, john t 100
braud, daunis e. 100
braud, sidney f 100
gallagher, c. stapleton 100
hale, thomas p 100
kelly, w. henry 100
61
LE BARON, GILBERT A 100
LECHE, KARL P 100
MAYER, GEORGE L 100
McHARD Y, JAMES J 100
MEYER, FRANCIS A 100
O'FLINN, JOHN E 100
OLIVIER, CHARLES A 100
PARSLOW, PAUL 1 100
PLANIOL, JAIME 100
TOUPS, LAWRENCE L 100
VOORHIES, SIDNEY C 100
ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO F 99
HAHN, ALBERT J 99
KEVLIN, EDWARD J 99
PATOUT, PHILIP P 99
PROHASKA, FRANCIS L 99
SANDOZ, JOSEPH K 99
TOUART, ANTHONY J 98
DIAZ, M. HUMBERT 98
GRACE, THOMAS C 98
SCHATZMAN, CARLING J 98
SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW P 98
TOUART, ANTHONY J 98
BALL, A. CARON 96
DOLSON, BENJAMIN A 96
DOWE, J. CARROLL 96
FINCH, GREGORY B 96
MORESI, LOUIS R 96
PEON, JOAQUIN 96
DOWE, FLURRENCE A 94
ARTETA, FAUSTUS 93
BEARY, ANDREW T 92
D'AQUIN, J. HOLLIDAY 92
DOSSMANN, ANDREW 92
PLAUCHE, LEE A 92
ALVAREZ, JOSEPH T 90
D'ALBOR, FELIX J 90
McDONOUGH, THOMAS M 90
NEUBURGER, LAWRENCE B 90
62
SPINNER, ANDREW E 90
DRAGO, R. LEE 88
DOLSON, JAMES J 88
HOLLAND, CHARLES J 88
SCHNEIDER, CLAUDE W 88
TARLETON, FRANCIS S 87
MEYER, EDWIN L 86
TURREGANO, A. ROTHERY 86
ABADIE, LAWRENCE P 85
GARBARINO, JOHN W 85
MUNSON, HENRY A 85
SCHIMPF, TILLMON K 84
ORSI, FRANCIS A 83
THIRD DIVISION
BARKER, WILLIAM E 100
REGIL, ALVARO DE 100
WEATHERLY, WALLACE W 98
MILLER, WILLIAM A 96
SMITH, FRANCIS L 96
BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A 93
CHAPPUIS, GUY J 92
COLOMB, ALLAN J 92
LAWLESS, T. CLARENCE 92
RIVES, JOHN B 92
MORERE, FRANCIS C 90
PORTOCARRERO, NESTOR A 90
HARRIGAN, RAYMOND II 89
KLOSKY, SIMON 89
ROCA, MANUEL 88
DUBUISSON, GEORGE W 87
PETERS, THOMAS K 87
HORKAN, THOMAS 86
SKINNER, STANFORD J 86
HORKAN, GEORGE A 85
SUDERMAN, ADOLPH D 85
VAN HEUVEL, JOHN W 84
LARREA, ANTHONY A 82
POTTER, THOMAS Y 82
63
A. M. D. G.
Seventy-Eighth
Annual Commencement
of
Spring Hill College
Thursday, June 18, 1908
AT 8:30 A. M,
65
program
OVERTURE— The Barber of Seville Rossini
College Orchestra
SALUTATORY William M. Walsh
RONDO, from Quartette for Strings and Flute Mozart
Violin— W. F. Dugan Cello— A. J. Suffich
Viola— A. J. Staub Flute— K. P. Leche
RECITATION— How Salvador Won Wilcox
Bernardino F. Alvarez
WALTZ— Balmy Night Ziehrer
College Orchestra
DISCOURSE— The Principles of True Education
Hon. George J. Sullivan, LL. D.
VIOLIN SOLO — Ballade et Polonaise Vieuxtemps
William F. Dugan
RECITATION— The Baron's Last Banquet Green
Andrew T. Beary
WALTZ— A Ouoi Pensez Vous ? (Berger)
Arr. by A. J. Suffich
College Orchestra
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES
— Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, D. D.
CHORUS— SPRING PULL A. J. Staub
First Tenor— R. M. Breard, J. L. Lavretta, L. B. Fabacher
Second Tenor — D. L. Austin, T. J. Burns, J. E. Deegan
First Bass — P. C. Burguieres, J. P. Nelson, W. F. Dugan
Second Bass — F. L. Barker, E. E. Escalante, V. J. Vila
VALEDICTORY . Robert M. Breard
PIANO DUET— Operatic Selections Lysberg
S. B. Simon, A. J. Staub
CONFERRING OF DEGREES-
AWARD OF MEDALS.. Very Rev. President
POLONAISE SPRINGHILLIENNE A. J. Staub
College Orchestra
66
THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
THE HONORABLE GEORGE J. SULLIVAN, A. M.
67
THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
^J. EARLE MANNOCCIR, A. B. v
68
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
Y ^FRANCIS A. OLIVIER^
» >FRANCIS L. BARKER /
" i-D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN /
* 'ROBERT M. BREARD V
y £,PATOUT C. BURGUIERES/
ANTHONY J. VIZARD u
V /JOSEPH M. SUPPLE
WILLIAM M. WALSH
^ ERMILO E. ESCALANTEV
< ^ROBERT L. LEVERT •
THOMAS J. BURNS V
u^i/LESTER L. BORDELON J
ALBERT J. DANOS /
'/DANIEL J. ORY (June 24, 1907)/
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
69
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
• ^HENRY R. KEVLIN /
• ^K>HN E. DEEGAN /
^ ^WILLIAM A. SCHMITT ^
• Z^PAUL T. LANDRY •
¥ JOSEPH G. PARSLQW S
>/ ^SIDNEY B. SIMON^
V ^VINCENT J. VILA
r .OSCAR J. REYNAUD (June 24, 1907)7
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
HENRY R. KEVLIN
TO WHOM WAS AWARDED
A GOLD MEDAL
IN MEMORY OF A FORMER MEMBER OF THE CLASS
THOMAS M. MAXENT
DONOR
MISS D. C. MURPHY
New Orleans, La.
70
PROGRAM
locution Contest, IN/1 ay 31st, 1908
FIRST SECTION
Deer Hunt Galop Arr. by A.J. Staub
College Orchestra
How Salvador Won Wilcox
B. F. Alvarez
The Parting of Marmion and Douglas Scott
L. L. Bordelon
Bernardo del Carpio ..Hemans
T. V. Craven
Wolsey's Soliloquy Shakespeare
S. V. Riffel
The Black Horse and His Rider ...Shepard
W. M. Walsh
SECOND SECTION
The Progress of Madness ....Lewis
P. h. Adams
Catiline's Defiance Crowley
J. T. Alvarez
The Baron's Last Banquet Green
. A. T Beary
Piano Solo. Weber
S. B. Simon
The Uncle Anonymous
B. A. Dolson
Catiline's Defiance Crozvley
L. V. Guerra
The African Chief Bryant
H. A.Munson
The Battle of Fontenoy Davis
H. A. O'Connell
Parrhasius and the Captive Willis
R. M. Stafford
The Song of the Market Place Anonymous
F. L. Smith
The Parting of Marmion and Douglas Scott
A. R. Turregano
Waltz by Berger Arr. by A.J. Suffich
College Orchestra
DECISION OF JUDGES
JU DOES
William O. Cowley,
Tisdale J. Touart,
Mr. Sidney Lowenstein
71
Award of Medals
The Bishop's Memorial Medal
FOUNDED
BY THE LATE
RT. REV. BISHOP O'SULLIVAN, D. D.
FOR
Excellence in Christian Doctrine
AND
Ecclesiastical History
WAS MERITED BY
grands CL (Dlttner
NEXT IN MERIT
ROBERT M. BREARD JOHN J. BROWN
Matter for Examination:
1. St. Matthew's Gospel cc. I-XVIII
2. A Brief History of the Church
3. The Whole of Deharbe's Catechism
72
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Examination in Catechism
WAS MERITED BY
3ames 3. IHc^arbxj
NEXT IN MERIT
DAUNIS E. BRAUD THOMAS C. GRACE
RALPH M. STAFFORD
Subject Matter
The Entire Catechism of the Council of Baltimore
DONOR
REV. THOMAS D. MADDEN, S. J.
Macon, Ga.
73
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE SENIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
fUtlf Jtt. gtafifosb
DONOR
DR. ANGELO FESTORAZZI
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
FRANCIS J. VOORHIES
DISTINGUISHED
ALBERT J. DANOS D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
JOHN E. DEEGAN FRANCIS L. BARKER
PATOUT C. BURGUIERES PAUL T. LANDRY
ROBERT M. BREARD CLIFFE E. LABORDE
ANTHONY J. VIZARD SIDNEY J. BOURGEOIS
N. B.— The Gold Medals for Good Conduct have been
awarded by the votes of the students with the approbation of
the Faculty.
74
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
DONOR
REV. DANIEL J. MURPHY, S. J.
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART FRANCIS L. PROHASKA
ANDREW T. BEARY PHILIP P. PATOUT
DAUNIS E. BRAUD LOUIS E. MORESI
PAUL I. PARSLOW JOHN E. O'FLINN
C. S. GALLAGHER GEORGE L. MAYER
75
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE THIRD DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
DONOR
REV. JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
Augusta, Ga.
PREMIUM
WILLIAM E. BARKER
DISTINCxUISHED
GUY J. CHAPPUIS ADOLPH D. SUDERMAN
FRANCIS L. SMITH JOHN B. RIVES
J. A. BERTHELOT N. R. PORTOCARRERO
76
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Composition
IN
Mental Philosophy
WAS MERITED BY
Jfitnnzm JL ©Ititre*
DISTINGUISHED
ROBERT M. BREARD WILLIAM M. WALSH
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN FRANCIS L BARKER
Subject: The Immortality of the Soul
DONOR
MISS NOMA GRILLO
Natchez, Miss.
77
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best English Composition
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
WILLIAM A. SCHMITT JAMES R. GARBER
RALPH M. STAFFORD JAMES E. DUGGAN
H. ALVIN O'CONNELL JOHN E. DEEGAN
DONOR
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G.
Mobile, Ala.
78
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Latin Composition
WAS MERITED BY
J> Jateeicce ^m&ixt
NEXT IN MERIT
CHARLES A. OLIVIER FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
ANTHONY J. TOUART ROBERT M. BREARD
DONOR
REV. D. SAVAGE, D. D.
Montgomery, Ala.
79
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Greek Composition
WAS MERITED BY
^ttttamg J* €ixxmtl
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
DONOR
DR. T. A. DUGGAN
New Orleans, La.
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Examination in Latin Grammar
Open to the Members
of the
SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS, SECTIONS A AND B
WAS MERITED BY
Jaxttras (£♦ Qrtmit
DONOR
AN ALUMNUS
New Orleans, La.
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN B. RIVES ANDREW A. SPINNER
LEE A: PLAUCHE LAWRENCE L. TOUPS
FRANCIS L. SMITH.
81
The Gold Hedal
FOR THE BEST EXAMINATION IN
The Physical Sciences
WAS MERITED BY
grands CL (Dinner
NEXT IN MERIT
HENRY R. KEVLIN
DONOR
MR. HENRY KEVLIN
Orange Walk, British Honduras
82
The Gold Hedal
for'
Excellence in Mathematics
(FIRST GRADE— ALGEBRA)
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
JOHN T. BAUER W. HENRY KELLY
CHARLES A. OLIVIER J. CARROLL DOWE
DONOR
MR. J. GOLDSTEIN
Mcbile, Ala.
83
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(SECOND GRADE— ARITHMETIC)
WAS MERITED BY
3dm §*♦ ptas
NEXT IN MERIT
JOHN T. BECKER JOSEPH T. ALVAREZ
FRANCIS A. MEYER FLURRENCE A. DOWE
THOMAS C. GRACE
DONOR
MAJOR PATRICK C. HANNAN
Mobile, Ala.
84
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(FIRST SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
William VTL IPaisf?
NEXT IN MERIT
BERNARDINO F. ALVAREZ STEPHEN V. RIFFEL
DONOR
MR. JULIUS L. MARX
Demopolis, Ala.
85
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(SECOND SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
CInbretP (L 23ectnj
NEXT IN MERIT
RALPH M. STAFFORD FRANCIS A. SMITH
BENJAMIN A. DOLSON P. LOUIS ADAMS
DONOR
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in History
WAS MERITED BY
JUL ^fumbtxi Jiaz
NEXT IN MERIT
FELIX J. DELAUNE THOMAS P. HALE
CARLING J. SCHATZMAN D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
Matter for Examination
United States History from the beginning to Washington's
Administration
DONOR
MR. E. G. DREAPER
Mobile, Ala.
87
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
HIGHEST AVERAGE ATTAINED IN
All the Monthly Examinations of the Year
WAS MERITED BY
£outs H. ZTIorest
DONOR
MRS. P. F. KELLIHER
Tampa, Fla.
DISTINGUISHED
DAUNIS E. BRAUD SIMON KLOSKY
FRANCIS L. SMITH CHARLES A. OLIVIER
ALBERT L. LARREA HENRY R. KEVLIN
FLURRENCE A. DOWE
The Gold Medal
FOR
Penmanship
WAS MERITED BY
3osepl? 2C Daly
NEXT IN MERIT
BENJAMIN A. DOLSON NORMAN A. McHARDY
HENRY A. MUNSON FRANCIS A. ORSI
CHARLES W. SUDERMAN THOMAS Y. POTTER
THOMAS C. GRACE ALBERT L. LARREA
GEORGE L. MAYER DAUNIS E. BRAUD
FRANCIS L. PROHASKA ANTHONY A. LARREA
(This competition is limited to the lower classes, viz.,
Second and Third Academic, Third English and Preparatory.)
DONOR
REV. JOHN W. DUNN
Mobile, Ala.
89
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the use of Instrument
in the Senior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
IPtlltam 5* Dugan
NEXT IN MERIT
[. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA JOHN P. NELSON
ROBERT M. BREARD ERMILO E. ESCALANTE
DONOR
MR. JOHN KEARNS
Louisville, Ky.
90
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the use of Instrument
in the Junior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
NEXT IN MERIT
CLARENCE N. TOUART BENJAMIN A. DOLSOJSf
FRANCIS A. MEYER DAUNIS E. BRAUD
DONOR
A FRIEND
Mobile, Ala.
91
^istribttiimt nf ^xtmmm^
GRADUATING CLASSES
SENIOR
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
FRANCIS A. OLIVIER
SECOND PREMIUM .
D. LAWRENCE AUSTIN
DISTINGUISHED
FRANCIS L. BARKER ROBERT M. BREARD
ANTHONY J. VIZARD
SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE
PREMIUM
HENRY R. KEVLIN
DISTINGUISHED
JOHN E. DEEGAN PAUL T. LANDRY
92
CLASSICAL COURSE
JUN IOR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Leon J. Blouin
DISTINGUISHED
James R. Garber Anthony J. Touart
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM •
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Gilbert A. Le Baron Leon J. Blouin
93
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
SECOND PREMIUM
Gilbert A. Le Baron
DISTINGUISHED
Charles A. Olivier Samuel L. Kelly
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
, SECOND PREMIUM
Gilbert A. Le Baron
DISTINGUISHED
Charles A. Olivier Samuel L. Kelly
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Samuel L. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
C. Henry Adams
DISTINGUISHED
James R. Garber Anthony J. Touart
94
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
C. Henry Adams
DISTINGUISHED
Anthony J. Touart , Gilbert A. Le Barcn
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles A. Olivier
SECOND PREMIUM
Leon J. Blouin
DISTINGUISHED
Anthony J. Touart Gilbert A. Le Baron
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
SECOND PREMIUM
C. Henry Adams
DISTINGUISHED
Samuel L. Kelly John P. Nelson
95
Sophomore
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Edward J. Lebeau
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice L. Neely Patrick W. Walsh
John E. Toomey Stephen V. Riffel
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies Arnold Bloch
Edward J. Lebeau James E. Duggan
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
James E. Duggan
SECOND PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Francis J. Voorhies Arnold Bloch
Sidney F. Braud Edward J. Lebeau
96
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
SECOND PREMIUM
Arnold Bloch
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Lebeau Sidney F. Braud
Patrick W. Walsh James E. Duggan
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Arnold Bloch
SECOND PREMIUM
James E. Duggan
DISTINGUISHED
Paul J. Turregano John E. O'Flinn
Francis J. Voorhies Bernardino F. Alvarez
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
Patrick W. Walsh Edward J. Lebeau
William K. Nicrosi James E. Duggan
97
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward J. Lebeau
DISTINGUISHED
Maurice L. Neely James E. Duggan
Sidney F. Braud Patrick W. Walsh
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis J. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
Patrick W. Walsh A. Caron Ball
William K. Nicrosi Francis J. Lebeau
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Bernardino F. Alvarez
SECOND PREMIUM
Stephen V. Riffel )
1 _ \ ex czquo
John E. O'Flinn I I
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney F. Braud Francis J. Voorhies
James E. Duggan A. Caron Ball
98
Freshman
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
. W. Henry Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
Raphael M. Brooks )
Felix J. Delaune )
DISTINGUISHED
Ralph M. Stafford
W. Henry Kelly
Karl P. Leche
ex <zquo
John T. Bauer
Carling J. Schatzman
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Carling J. Schatzman
DISTINGUISHED
Karl P. Leche
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Ralph M. Stafford
DISTINGUISHED
Andrew T. Beary
Ralph M. Stafford
Raphael M. Brooks
99
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
Raphael M. Brooks W. Henry Kelly
James J. McHardy
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
W. Henry Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
Ralph M. Stafford
DISTINGUISHED
John T. Bauer Ralph M. Stafford
Sherman P. Pardue
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
bherman P. Pardue
DISTINGUISHED
W. Henry Kelly Karl P. Leche
Felix J. Delanne
100
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Carling J. Schatzman
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. Delaune
John T. Bauer
Karl P. Leche
Ralph M. Stafford
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Felix J. Delaune
SECOND PREMIUM
Carling- J. Schatzman
DISTINGUISHED
Philip P. Patout
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Andrew T. Beary
SECOND PREMIUM
Ralph M. Stafford
DISTINGUISHED
Carling J. Schatzman
W. Henry Kelly
Ralph M. Stafford
James J. McHardy
101
First Academic
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas C. Grace Francis L. Meyer
Sidney C. Voorhies Paul I. Parslow
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas C. Grace
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis A. Meyer
DISTINGUISHED
J. Holliday d'Aquin Clarence N. Touart
George L. Mayer Lawrence Andrepont
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney C. Voorhies
SECOND PREMIUM
Clarence N. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas C. Grace George L. Mayer
Francis L. Meyer J. Holliday d'Aquin
102
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence Andrepont
SECOND PREMIUM
George L- Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas C. Grace J. Holliday d'Aqiiin
Sidney C. Voorhies Francis A. Meyer
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph K. Daly
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas M. McDonough Thomas C. Grace
M. Humbert Diaz Paul I. Parslow
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney C. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
J. Holliday d'Aquin Francis A. Meyer
Thomas C. Grace Paul I. Parslow
103
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Meyer
SECOND PREMIUM
M. Humbert Diaz
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence Andrepont Thomas C. Grace
Sidney C. Voorhies Lawrence P. Abadie
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Benjamin A. Dolson
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry A. Munson
DISTINGUISHED
M. Humbert Diaz Clarence N. Touart
Joseph T. Alvarez Joseph K. Daly
104
Second Academic
(Section A)
Leo E. Olivier
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
William A. Miller
DISTINGUISHED
William A. Miller
Lee A. Plauche
Lawrence L. Toups
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew E. Spinner
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence L. Toups
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis L. Prohaska
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence L. Toups
Andrew E. Spinner
Lee A. Plauche
Andrew E. Spinner
Andrew E. Spinner
William A. Miller
Daunis E. Braud
105
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Lee A. Plauche
SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence L. Toups
DISTINGUISHED
Daunis E. Braud
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Prohaska
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew E. Spinner
DISTINGUISHED
Francis S. Tarleton
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Andrew E. Spinner
SECOND PREMIUM
Perry H. Walet
William A. Miller
DISTINGUISHED
Albert G Breard
Francis L. Prohaska
Daunis E. Braud
ex cBquo
Lee A. Plauche
106
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew E. Spinner
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Prohaska
William A. Miller
Francis S. Tarleton
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Jerome Price
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew E. Spinner
DIS'i INGUISHED
James J. Dolson
Francis L. Prohaska
Leo E. Olivier
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Charles W. Suderman
DISTINGUISHED
Lee A. Plauche Francis L. Prohaska
Lawrence L. Toups
107
Second Academic
(Section B)
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
SECOND PREMIUM
John B. Rives
George W. Dubuisson j
DISTINGUISHED
Allan J. Colomb Thomas Y. Potter
Nestor A. Portocarrero
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
SECOND PREMIUM
Simon Klosky
DISTINGUISHED
Nestor A. Portocarrero Allan J. Colomb
Wallace W. Weatherly
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
Simon Klosky
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Smith William E. Barker
Nestor A. Portocarrero
108
. GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
SECOND PREMIUM
Allan J. Colomb
DISTINGUISHED
Simon Klosky Nestor A. Portocarrero
Thomas K. Peters
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
DISTINGUISHED
Nestor A. Portocarrero William E. Barker
Richard J. Ducote
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
DISTINGUISHED
Nestor A. Portocarrero Allan J. Colomb
Wallace W. Weatherly
109
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
Simon Klosky
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas K. Peters Nestor A. Portocarrero
Francis L. Smith
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
SECOND PREMIUM
Allan J. Colomb
DISTINGUISHED
Nestor A. Portocarrero Thomas K. Peters
Clifford A. Adoue
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Nestor A. Portocarrero
SECOND PREMIUM
George Horkan
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L- Smith Thomas Y. Potter
Allan J. Colomb
110
Third Academic
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
John W. Van Heuvel
SECOND PREMIUM
Norman A. McHardy
DISTINGUISHED
C. S. Ducote Hebert Paul E. Theard
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Oscar L. Cohen
SECOND PREMIUM
W. Charles Roycroft
DISTINGUISHED
Norman A. McHardy John W. Van Heuvel
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Paul E. Theard
SECOND PREMIUM
W. Charles Roycroft
DISTINGUISHED
Oscar L. Cohen John W. Van Heuvel
Ill
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Paul E. Theard
SECOND PREMIUM
Oscar L. Cohen
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel Norman A. McHardy
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Paul E. Theard
SECOND PREMIUM
Raoul Donde
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel Norman A. McHardy
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Norman A. McHardy
SECOND PREMIUM
W. Charles Roycroft
DISTINGUISHED
Raoul Donde Alvaro de Regil
112
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Samuel G: Neuburger
SECOND PREMIUM
C. S. Ducote Hebert
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel Alvaro <ie Regil
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Norman A. McHardy
SECOND PREMIUM
Raoul Donde
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel C. S. Ducote Hebert
PARLOR, CHAPEL AND CLASS
113
ENGLISH COURSE
Intermediate
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas V. Craven ^
Frederick D. Parslow j
DISTINGUISHED
Roger D. Reid Guy G. Ducote
John J.Brown William F. Dugan
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas V. Craven
DISTINGUISHED
Arthur C. Neuburger Charles R. Schimpf
William F. Dugan Thomas J. Kelly
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas .V Craven
SECOND PREMIUM
Roger D. Reid
DISTINGUISHED
Louis R. Moresi Arthur C. Neuburger
William F. Dugan Cliffe E. Laborde
114
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Charles R. Schimpf
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas V. Craven Roger D. Reid
Cliffe E. ,'Laborde Alonzo O'Neill
CHEMISTRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
SECOND PREMIUM
Roger D. Reid
DISTINGUISHED
Guy G. Ducote Cliffe E. Laborde
Thomas V. Craven John J. Brown
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas V. Craven
SECOND PREMIUM
Roger D. Reid
DISTINGUISHED
Guy G. Ducote Cliffe E. Laborde
Louis R. Moresi Frederick D. Parslow
115
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas V. Craven
SECOND PREMIUM
ClifTe E. Laborde
John J. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
ex <zquo
Francis A. Riffel
Charles R. Schimpf
Roger D. Reid
Matthew P. Schneider
116
First English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Edward J. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward C. Wagner
DISTINGUISHED
H. Alvin O'Connell
J. Carroll Dowe
Leonce J. Jumonville
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
J. Carroll Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward J. Kevlin
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn
H. Alvin O'Connell
Curtis C. Roy
P. Louis Adams
Louis V. Guerra
Manuel Medina
Henry M. Costello
ENGLISH
SECOND PREMIUM
H. Alvin O'Connell
FIRST PREMIUM
J. Carroll Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Edward C. Wagner
Edward J. Kevlin
Christopher H. Costello
Albert J. Hahn
Manuel Medina
117
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
J. Carroll Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Albert J. Halm
DISTINGUISHED
H. Alvin O'Connell Louis V. Guerra
Edward J. Kevlin Henry M. Costello
Manuel Medina
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Hahn
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis V. Guerra
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Kevlin Curtis C. Roy
H. Alvin O'Connell Alaric G. Firment
Manuel Medina
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry R. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
H. Alvin O'Connell
DISTINGUISHED
J. Carroll Dowe Albert J. Hahn
Louis V. Guerra Manuel Medina
John Moreda
118
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
H. Alvin O'Connell
SECOND PREMIUM
Louis V. Guerra
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Monahan John P. Viguerie
P. Louis Adams Edward J. Kevlin
J. Carroll Dowe
119
Second English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Joseph K. Sandoz
SECOND PREMIUM
Clarence L. Black
DISTINGUISHED
A. Rothery Turregano Thomas P # Hale
Flurrence A. Dowe C. Stapleton Gallagher
Alfred J. Trosclair John Trolio
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence B. Neuburger Norman J. Reiss
Clarence L. Black Joseph K. Sandoz
A. Rothery Turregano Romeo M. Balbontin
ENGLISH
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
FIRST PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Black C. Stapleton Gallagher
A. Rothery Turregano Joseph K. Sandoz
Lawrence B. Neuburger Alfred J. Trosclair
120
ALGEBRA
FlRSx' PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Romeo M. Balbontin
DISTINGUISHED
Norman J. Reiss Thomas P. Hale
Clarence L. Black Andrew Dossmann
A. Rothery Turregano Lawrence B. Neuburger
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Clarence L. Black
DISTINGUISHED
Romeo M. Balbontin Thomas P. Hale
Lawrence B. Neuburger George S. Irving
Norman J. Reiss Denis L. Gregory
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Tillmon K. Schimpf
SECOND PREMIUM
Alfred J. Trosclair
DISTINGUISHED
Flurrence A. Dowe John Trolio
Francis E. Irvine John R. Bodin
A. Rothery Turregano C. Stapleton Gallagher
121
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Clarence L. Black
SECOND PREMIUM
A. Rothery Turregano
DISTINGUISHED
Daniel Bl McNamara Norman J. Reiss
C. Stapleton Gallagher Lawrence B. Neuburger
Flurrence A. Dowe Joseph Murray
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis E. Irvine
SECOND PREMIUM
John Trolio
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Black Flurrence A. Dowe
C. Stapleton Gallagher Herbert C. Gremillion
Joseph K. Sandoz A. Rothery Turregano
122
Third English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Felix J. D'Albor
SECOND PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Orsi Charles N. Bonvillain
Guy J. Chappuis
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Guy J. Chappuis
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. L Albor Charles N. Bonvillain
Raymond H. Harrigan
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Charles N. Bonvillain
DISTINGUISHED
Raymond H. Harrigan Guy J. Chappuis
J. Percy C. Hamilton
123
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Guy J. Chappuis
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas Byrne Roch Sempere
Charles N. Bonvillain
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Maurice F. Cummings
DISTINGUISHED
J. Percy C. Hamilton Charles Bonvillain
Manuel Mendiolea
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis A. Orsi
SECOND PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. D'Albor J. Percy C. Hamilton
Edwin L. Meyer
124
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry Klingman
SECOND PREMIUM
J. Percy C. Hamilton
DISTINGUISHED
John Horkan Maurice F. Cummings
Charles N. Bonvillain
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert L. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis A. Orsi
DISTINGUISHED
J. Percy C. Hamilton John Horkan
Roch Sempere
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125
Preparatory Course
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Adolph D. Suderman
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis A. Clerici
DISTINGUISHED
Francis C. Morere Thomas Horkan
Anthony A. Larrea
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas Horkan
SECOND PREMIUM
Adolph D. Suderman
DISTINGUISHED
Anthony A. Larrea Francis C. Morere
Alvaro Rosado
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
FIRST PREMIUM
Adolph D. Suderman
SECOND PREMIUM
Anthony A. Larrea
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas Horkan James M. Van Heuvel
Sidney A. Lange
126
ARITHMETIC
FlRSi PREMIUM
Anthony A. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Charles G. Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
Joaquin Peon Manuel Roca
Adolph D. Suderman
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Adolph D. Suderman
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis C. Morere
DISTINGUISHED
Anthony A. Larrea James M. Van Heuvel
Thomas Horkan
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis C. Morere
SECOND PREMIUN
E. Albert Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
Charles G. Siguere Sidney A. Lange
Alvaro Rosado
127
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas Horkan Adolph D. Suderman
Stanford J. Skinner
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Anthony A. Larrea
SECOND PREMIUM
Alvaro Rosado
DISTINGUISHED
Adolph D. Suderman Francis C. Morere
Francis A. Clerici
128
MODERN LANGUAGES
French
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
Luke A. Faget
DISTINGUISHED
Alfred J. Trosclair
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
Francis A. Meyer
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. D'Albor
129
German
PREMIUM
J. Carroll Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn
Flurrence A. Dowe
Spanish
Thomas C. Grace
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
Roch Sempere
DISTINGUISHED
M. Humbert Diaz
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
H. Alvin O'Connell
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Prohaska
Joseph T. Alvarez
130
Stenography
PREMIUM
H. Alvin O'Connell
DISTINGUISHED
Romeo M. Balbontin Francis S. Tarleton
Typewriting
PREMIUM
John Moreda
DISTINGUISHED
Paul J. Turregano Albert L. Larrea
Charles R. Schimpf Louis V. Guerra
Romeo M. Balbontin Felix J. D'Albor
131
Drawing,
ARCHITECTURAL
PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Charles R. Schimpf Paul I. Parslow
MECHANICAL
PREMIUM
Louis R. Moresi
ORNAMENTAL
PREMIUM
Sherman P. Pardue
ENGINEERING
PREMIUM
Francis L. Barker
PYROGRAPHY
PREMIUM
Clarence N. Touart
132
Music
PIANO
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
Sidney B. Simon
DISTINGUISHED
J. Lawrence Lavretta Thomas V. Craven
John J. Brown Henry R. Kevlin
M. Humbert Diaz
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Benjamin A. Dolson
DISTINGUISHED
Romeo M. Balbontin James J. Dolson
George L. Mayer William E. Barker
Thomas Y. Potter Francis C. Morere
DIVISION C
PREMIUM
Thomas M. McDonough
DISTINGUISHED
Stanford J. Skinner Alvaro de Regil
133
VIOLIN
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas J. Burns
R. Lee Drago
Manuel Medina
Carlos E. Frederic
Paul I. Parslow
Guy J. Chappuis
John A. McAfee
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph T. Alvarez
W. Charles Roycroft
Richard J. Ducote
Louis Nelson
DIVISION C
PREMIUM
Alfred J. Trosclair
DISTINGUISHED
Charles N. Bonvillain
134
FLUTE
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
John E. Deegan
DISTINGUISHED
Karl P. Eeche Hermes A. Frederic
Clarence N. Touart
CORNET
PREMIUM
Eeonce J. Jumonville
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Meyer Charles W. Suderman
Joseph T. Wagner • J. Manning Hudson
MANDOLIN
PREMIUM
Patout C. Burguieres
CLARINET
PREMIUM
Edwin E. Meyer
135
Premium
FOR
EXCELLENCE IN STUDIES
THESE ARE AWARDED TO STUEENTS WHO. IN
ALL THE MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS OE THE
YEAR, HAVE ATTAINED AN AVERAGE
OF 8 5 PER CENT OR MORE
Louis R. Moresi 97.42
Daunis E. Braud. .. . 97.08
Francis L. Smith .... 96.95
Albert L. Larrea 96.5
Simon Klosky 95.11
Charles A. Olivier. .. 95.4
Flurrence A. Dowe. . . 95.1
Henry R. Kevlin !95
Sidney F. Braud 94.77
Thomas V. Craven... 94.74
Francis A. Olivier. . . . 94.6
Patrick W. Walsh... 94.37
J. Carroll Dowe 93.9
John T. Bauer 93.6
Anthony J. Touart. . . 93.4
Thomas P. Hale 93.3
Thomas C. Grace. .. . 93.2
N. A. Portocarrero.. . 93.13
Edward J. Kevlin 92.9
Allan J. Colomb 92.61
Guy J. Chappuis 92.25
Albert J. Hahn 91.9
L. B. Neuburg-er 91.6
John E. Deegan 91.5
John T. Beck
H. Alvin O'ConnelL. 91.4
Clarence L. Black. ... 91
D. Lawrence Austin. . 90.7
Francis A. Meyer 90.5
Edward J. Lebeau. . . 90
W. W. Weatherly. .. 89.97
A. R. Turregano 89.8
Thomas K. Peters. .. . 88.75
Norman J. Reiss 88.1
Arthur C. Neuburger. 88.02
Arnold Bloch 88
Joseph K. Sandoz. . . . 87.5
C. N. Bonvillain 86.66
Romeo M. Balbontin. 86.3
Francis L. Barker. . . . 86.2
James E. Duggan. ... 86
Charles R. Schimpf . . 85.52
H. C. Gremillion 85.5
Tillmon K. Schimpf. . 85.5
Louis V. Guerra 85.4
Clarence N. Touart.. 85.4
Alfred J. Trosclair. . . 85.4
Lawrence Andrepont. 85.3
Paul I. Parslow 85.3
er.... 85
136
Acknowledgments
THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY WISH TO EXPRESS
THEIR GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT FOR
FAVORS RECEIVED FROM
THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP AND THE REVER-
END CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF MOBILE
Very Rev. C T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G., Mobile, Ala.
REV. DIONYSIUS SAVAGE, D. D., Montgomery, Ala.
REV. JOHN W. DUNN, Mobile, Ala.
MAJOR P. C. HANNAN, Mobile, Ala.
PROF. PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Mobile, Ala.
DR. C P. ROBINSON, Mobile, Ala.
DR. W. E. BARKER, Plaquemine, La.
DR. V. McR. SCHOWALTER, Point Clear, Ala.
DRS. A. J. and L. E. MEYER, Thibodaux, La.
MR. J. N. COLOMB, Donaldsonville, La.
MR. JOSEPH M. WALSH, Mobile, Ala.
MR. JOSEPH M. WALSH, S. J., Woodstock, Md.
MR. WILLIAM VIZARD, Mobile, Ala.
MR. E. E. BERNHEIMER, Mobile, Ala.
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. S. H. HINCKLEY, Spring Hill, Ala.
MR. LOUIS STEIN, Spring Hill, Ala.
MR. S. J. HAHN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. E. ENDERLE, Forest, Idaho.
MR. M. VAN HEUVEL, Mobile, Ala.
MR. SIMON KLOSKY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. EMIL G. MAXON, Mobile, Ala.
MR. H. A. TOUART, Summerville, Ala.
MR. JOSEPH ESPALLA, Mobile, Ala.
MR. N. L. VICKERS, Mobile, Ala.
MR. WILIAM NAUGHTON, New York
MR. W. F. DUGAN, Winston-Salem, N. C.
MRS. W. W. DUGAN, Winston-Salem, N. C.
MRS. EMMA LAVRETTA, Mobile, Ala.
MPS. M. S. HOLLAND, New Orleans, La.
MISS K. McGOWAN, New Orleans, La.
137
MRS. P. J. TURREGANO, Alexandria, La.
MRS. S. FOSSIER, New Orleans, La.
MRS. H. W. LEINKAUF, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. P. F. KELLIHER, Tampa, Fla.
MRS. J. SIMON, Mobile, Ala.
THE PRESS OF MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
THE DONORS OF MEDALS
THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI HALL
THE ALUMNI HALL
CIRCULAR LETTER
The subjoined circular letter has been addressed to many
of the alumni and friends of Spring Hill College. It is here
published to bring and keep before their minds the praise-
worthy object to which they are kindly requested to lend a
helping hand. Now, more so than ever, the Alumni Hall has
become an imperative need.
In June, 1905, at the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee (seventy-
fifth year) of Spring Hill, it was unanimously resolved by a number of
the alumi assembled at the College —
( 1 ) To commemorate the historic event by the erection of an Alumni
Hall to be devoted to whatever purpose the growing needs of the College
might demand.
(2) To request as many alumni and other friends of the College as
possible to subscribe to the requisite fund.
(3) To solicit donations amounting to $100 or more.
In accordance with this resolution and animated with the desire of
promoting solid education in the Southland, a few alumni and friends have
already come forward and contributed to the fund. We now submit this
appeal to your kind consideration, trusting that with your generous assist,
ance we may in the near future make a beginning of this labor of love for
old Spring Hill.
LA US DEO SEMPER
NORTH ENTRANCE
Jld tZKajorem T)ei Gloriam
CATALOGUE
OF
Spring Hill College
(ST. JOSEPH'S)
Spring Hill
Mobile County, Alabama
1908-1909
Pre** of
C"wmrrci<il Printfng Co
Mobile. Alu.
INDEX
The Charter of the College 3
Board of Trustees 7
Officers and Faculty .... - 8
Prospectus 11
Historical Statement ll
Site and Grounds 11
General Equipment 12
Method of Direction 13
Religious Training 13
System of Education 13
Courses of Studies 14
Degrees 15
Extra Courses 15
Admission 15
Examinations and Promotions 15
Reports 16
Reasons for Dismissal 16
Special Regulations 17
A Student's Wardrobe 17
Visiting Regulations 17
General Charges 18
Special Charges 18
Important Remarks 19
General Order of Class Days 20
Studies of the Post-Craduate Course 21
Studies of the Classical Course 22
Studies of the English Course 27
Studies of the Preparatory Course 28
Theses Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B 31
Problems — Science Medal 35
List of Students 36
Class Roll 43
Societies 48
Roll of Honor _. 59
Program of Commencement 65
Degrees Conferred 66
Program of Elocution Contest 69
Award of Medals 70
Distribution of Premiums 87
Acknowledgments 128
Circular Letter 132
Card of Thanks 133
The Fire 134
Tip Entity: xxf tlp> OMlsge
(£rts of Alabama 1836, p. 136)
To incorporate the Spring Hill College in the County
of Mobile.
Sec. I . Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Alabama in General Assembly
convened, That Michael Portier, Mathias Loras, John Bazin y
Peter Mauvernay, Gabriel Chalon, and their associates, be,
and the same are hereby incorporated and constituted a body
politic and corporate, in deed and in law, by the name of ft The
President and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County
of Mobile; "and by that name, they and their successors shall and
may have perpetual succession, and be able and capable in law
to sue and he sued, plead and be impleaded; and further, shall
be able to have, hold and enjoy, to them and their successors,
lands, tenements and hereditaments of any k m d or value, in
fee, or for life, and personal property of any k.ind whatever,
and also all sums of money of any amount whatsoever that
may be granted or bequeathed to them for the purpose of pro-
moting the interests and utility of the Spring Hill College.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College, in the County of
Mobile, shall and may have a common seal for the transaction
of the business of themselves and their successors, with liberty
to change or alter the same from time to time, as they shall
think proper, and hy their aforesaid name they and their suc-
cessors shall and may he able in law to grant, bargain, sell, or
assign, any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, or any goods or
chattels, in such manner as they may deem necessary, and to act
and do all things whatsoever for the benefit of the said institution,
in as ample a manner as any person or body politic or corpo-
rate can or may do by law.
Sec. 3. Jlnd he it further enacted: That there shall be
a President, who shall have the superintendence of the college,
and a board of professors, who shall he styled "The Presi-
dent and Faculty of the Spring Hill College; " which board shall
consist of the President, a 'Professor of Divinity and Mental
Philosophy; a Professor of Chemistry and Natural 'Philosophy;
a 'Professor of Mathematics; a Professor of Ancient Lan-
guages; and a Professor of Modern Languages; and said
Faculty shall have the power of enforcing the ordinances and
by-laws adopted by the Trustees of said College, for the gov-
ernment of the pupils, by rewarding or censuring them, and finally
hy suspending or dismissing such of them, as after repeated
admonitions shall continue disobedient or refractory.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted: That no misnomer of
"The President and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the
County of Mobile" shall defeat or annul any gift, grant, devise
or bequest to the same: — Provided the true intent and
meaning of the grantor or devisor shall sufficiently appear upon
the face of the gift, grant, will or other writing, whereby any
estate or interest was intended to he passed to "The President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile. "
Sec. 5. Jlnd he it further enacted: ^hat no person
shall be excluded from any liberty, immunity, office, or situa-
tion in said Colllege, on account of his religious persuasion:
Provided, he demean himself in a discreet, sober, peaceable,
and orderly manner, and conform to the rules and regula-
tions thereof.
Sec. 6. Jlnd be it further enacted. That "The 'President
and Faculty," or so man}) of them as shall he fixed on by
their by-laws, as aforesaid, shall have full power to grant, or
confer such degree or degrees in the arts and sciences, or in any
art or science, to any of the students of the said Spring Hill
College, or to any other person, by them deemed worthy of
such collegiate distinction, as are usually granted and con-
ferred by other seminaries of learning in the United States,
and to give diplomas or certificates thereof, signed hy them,
and sealed with the common seal of "The President and
Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of Mo-
bile, " to authenticate and perpetuate the memory of such
graduation, or conference of such honorary distinction.
Sec. 7. Jlnd be it further enacted, That "The Presu
dent and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
JtiTobile," shall have power to establish such by-laws as they
may deem necessary and proper, and to fill vacancies in their
own board, in such manner as they may prescribe: Provided,
That nothing in said by-laws contained shall be repugnant to
the constitution and laws of this State, or to the constitution
and laws of the United States.
Approved, Jan. 9, 1836.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. PETER J. PHILIPPE, S. J.
REV. JOSEPH J. FRANCKHAUSER, S. J.
REV. NICHOLAS DAVIS, S. J.
REV. THOMAS O'CALLAGHAN, S. J.
The Corporate Title of the College is: The President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of Mo-
bile, Ala.
OFFICERS AND FACULTY
\ REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
-REV. PETER J. PHILIPPE, S. J.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Prefect of Studies and Discipline
REV. JOSEPH J. FRANCKHAUSFR, S. J.
SECRETARY
. ^REV. NICHOLAS DAVIS, S. J.
TREASURER
REV. THOMAS J. O'CALLAGHAN, S. J.
CHAPLAIN
REV. AMADEUS GUYOL, S. J.
LIBRARIAN
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Junior Class.
* REV. CYRIL RUHLMANN, S. J.
Assistant Secretary and Instructor in Typewriting
\/REV. AUGUSTINE J. HUGH, S. J.
ASSISTANT TREASURER
REV. EMMANUEL C. DE LA MORINIERE, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and the Evidences
of Religion of the Senior Class.
REV. THOMAS E. STRITCH, S. J.
Professor of Mechanics, Physics, Chemistry and Astronomy-
.^REV. MICHAEL J. WALSH, S. J.
Profess.or of Mental and Moral Philosophy and English
Literature of the Superior Class
Professor of Mathematics
•
W&. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the Junior Class and Prefect
l/REV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek and English of the Sophomore Class
c/REV. EMIL DIEBOLD, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the Sophomore Class and Prefect
UMR. JOSEPH C. KEARNS, S. J.
Professor of the Freshman Class
i MR. ALOYSIUS BURK, S. J.
Teacher of the First Academic Class
v^REV. GEORGE RITTMEYER, S. J.
Teacher of the Second Academic Class and Instructor in Ger-
man and Spanish
' MR. TIMOTHY A. CRONIN, S. J.
Teacher of Mathematics in Second Academic, and Prefect
t/MR. JEROME A. HIGGINS, S. J.
Teacher of the Third Academic Class and Instructor in
Drawing
v<REV. PATRICK CRONIN, S.J.
Professor of the Intermediate Class and Instructor in
Bookkeeping
v^EV. JAMES P. MOORE, S. J.
Professor of the First English Class
10
\^MR. CHARLES A. KING, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics of the First English Class and
Prefect
\ MR. TERENCE S. KING, S. J.
Teacher of the Second English Class
REV. OSCAR WOCET, S. J.
Teacher of the Third English Class
f REV. ALEXIS C. McLAUGHLIN, S. J.
Teacher of Special and Lecturer in Ethics
v MR. THOMAS A. CAREY, S. J.
Teacher of Preparatory and Prefect
v4lR. CORNELIUS B. LEEUWE, S. J.
Teacher of Preparatory
AUGUST J. STAUB, Mus. D.
ANGELO J. SUFFICH, Mus. B.
Professors of Music
PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, A. M., B. F. A.
Professor of Drawing
F
WILLIAM M. MASTIN, M. D., LL. V,
Attending Physician
, EMIL G. MAXON
Athletic Director
11
Prnap^rtuB
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
PRING HILL COLLEGE enjoys the distinction of be-
ing one of the first institutions of higher education
established in the South. It was founded in the year 1830
by the Right Reverend Michael Portier, D. D., the first
Bishop of Mobile. Six years later the Legislature of Ala-
bama incorporated it as a college with all the rights and privi-
leges of a university, and on the 29th of August, 1840, the
Sovereign Pontiff, Gregory XVI, empowered it to grant de-
grees in philosophy and theology. In 1847 the management
of the College was entrusted to the Society of Jesus, whose
members have ever since labored to make it a leading centre
of learning in the country. On the night of February 4th,
1869, it was burned to the ground; but was immediately re-
built, and re-opened the following December. The year 1905
witnessed the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee, or the sev-
enty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the College. Since
its inception it has sent forth hundreds of students who have
achieved prominence in business and professional circles
throughout the land.
SITE AND GROUNDS
The College is picturesquely situated five miles from Mo-
bile, on an elevation one hundred and fifty feet above sea
level. From the Bay of Mobile and the Gulf of Mexico, it
enjoys a constantly refreshing breeze, which renders its loca-
tion both agreeable and healthy.
Moreover, long experience has proved that, owing to its
altitude and to the invigorating influence of its resinous pines
upon the surrounding atmosphere, the College is entirely ex-
empt from those diseases which prevail at certain seasons in
12
the South. In fact, very eminent physicians, well acquainted
with our American colleges, have declared Spring Hill pre-
eminently desirable for students on account of its climatic
advantages and perfect hygienic arrangements.
The extensive grounds are artistically laid out and
adorned with numerous walks and an almost endless variety
of flowers, shrubs and trees. A deer park, delightful summer
houses and graceful statues of Carrara marble lend an added
charm to the landscape.
The College is easy of access from the city of Mobile by
electric cars, which run direct from the post office to the Hill.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT.
The College buildings are fitted up with first-class sani-
tary appointments and are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
Outside of study and recitation hours, the students enjoy
the use of a library containing thousands of volumes of the.
choicest English literature.
A spacious gymnasium, complete in every detail of mod-
ern equipment, a large campus for baseball and football and
an oval shell-bed mile track, leave nothing to be desired by
the lovers of athletic sports. v
A never failing spring at the foot of the hill furnishes an
abundant and lasting supply of water to a beautiful lake,
where the students may, during the warm seasons, safely en-
joy the beneficial exercise of swimming.
During the winter months, a recently erected natatorium,
elegantly finished within in marble and ornamental tiles, with
its porcelain-lined pool, 60x30x4 to 7 feet, affords unequalled
bathing facilities. The pool is supplied with both hot and
cold water. There are also shower and needle baths.
For students who should in any way become indisposed,
there is a building set apart with neatly furnished rooms and
a well stocked pharmacy in charge of a competent infirma-
rian. He in turn is under the direct supervision of one of
Mobile's ablest physicians, who visits the College at regular
intervals.
13
METHOD OF DIRECTION
The directors of the College are members of the Society
of Jesus, which, from its origin, has devoted itself to the edu-
cation of youth. They endeavor to show themselves deserv-
ing of a confidence reposed in them by evincing on all occa-
sions a paternal solicitude for the health and comfort of those
entrusted to their charge, by sparing no pains to promote
their advancement, and by keeping a careful and active watch
over their conduct. The exercise of their authority is mild,
but not remiss, in enforcing that strict discipline and good
order so essential to the proper education of both mind and
heart. By this two-fold education they exert all their ener-
gies not only to adorn the minds of their pupils with useful
knowledge, but also to instil into their hearts solid virtue and
a practical love of the duties which they will have to dis-
charge in after life.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
As without religion and morality, this complete and
harmonious development is impossible, special attention is
paid to religious instruction. Christian Doctrine is one of
the prescribed studies, and besides, lectures on it are given
once a week. The Catholic students are required to attend
regularly to their religious duties. Sodalities and other as-
sociations are also provided for the fostering of piety among
them.
The College is under Catholic direction. However, non-
Catholic students are also admitted, provided that, for the
sake of uniformity, they consent to be present at the public
exercises of worship.
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
The system carried out at Spring Hill is one which has
stood the test of centuries and has made the Jesuits renowned
in the history of education. It is a system which meets not
only the wants but also the progress of society. Hence while
14
it adopts no novel or untried methods, yet, without change in
its essential principles, it modifies and adapts itself to the ad-
vances which it has been so potent in bringing about.
COURSES OF STUDIES
The plan of studies is established on a large scale and
includes three courses, namely, the Preparatory, the English
and the Classical.
I. The Preparatory Course embraces Spelling, Penman-
ship, the elements of English Grammar, History, Geography,
Arithmetic and Christian Doctrine. It fits younger students
for a class in either the English or the Classical Course.
II. The English Course is arranged to impart a complete
and systematic education. Its schedule of studies includes
the common school branches, the Evidences of Religion, prac-
tical Bookkeeping, Literature, Mathematics, the Sciences and
Philosophy.
III. The Classical Course, while possessing all the ad-
vantages of the English Course, is more thorough and com-
prehensive in its scope. It educates in the truest sense of the
word and makes in the highest degree for mental culture,
scholarship and the formation of character. This course in
its early stages embraces the common school branches to-
gether with a graded system of practical Bookkeeping. More-
over, the Latin and Greek classics are taught at length, not
alone for the intellectual training and culture they impart, but
also for the valuable aid they lend toward the mastery of
English. Side by side with these three languages and their
rich and varied literatures are studied the Evidences of Reli-
gion, the lower and higher Mathematics, the Natural Sciences
and Mental and Moral Philosophy, thus rounding ofT a fin-
ished and advanced college curriculum.
The aim of these courses is not fully to equip students
for either a business or a professional career. It is to develop
their faculties, to train both intellect and will. It is to form
habits of close application, strict attention and constant in-
dustry — habits which ought to be the basis of every career in
life.
15
DEGREES
Upon the completion of the English Course, the degree of
Bachelor of Science is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course.
Upon the completion of the Classical Course, the degree
of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course.
A second year of Philosophy at the College (the Post-
Graduate Course) attended with success, a two-years' study
of a learned profession, or a recognized standing in such a
profession, will entitle applicants to the degree of Master of
Arts. The College, being endowed with the rights and privi-
leges of a university, can grant all the other university de-
grees, both honorary and in course.
EXTRA COURSES
Courses in Architectural, Mechanical and Ornamental
Drawiag, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Stenography and
Typewriting are given at charges specified further on.
The French, Spanish and German languages are optional
and are taught without extra charge.
ADMISSION
The age of admission is, in general, from ten to fifteen
years. It is required that applicants for admission be able to
read and write and have some knowledge of Grammar and
Arithmetic.
Any one coming from another school or college must ex-
hibit satisfactory testimonials from the directors of the same,
and submit to an examination, the result of which will deter-
mine in what class he is to be enrolled. ' '
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS
The school year, which begins in September and ends in
16
June, is divided into two terms : the first term begins in Sep-
tember, the second in February.
Each month there are written examinations in all the dif-
ferent branches of study ; and twice a year, in February and
in June, oral examinations are held. The average of this
triple examination determines whether or not a student is to
be promoted. This average, therefore, is made up of the re-
sults of — (1) the monthly written examinations combined;
(2) the oral examination in February; (3) the oral examina-
tion in June.
No student will be promoted at the beginning of the
school year unless he shall have attained pass marks in ac-
cordance with this system.
.... No ; promotion will, take place during the course of the
year except. in the. case. of uncommon talent and diligence.
REPORTS
-■ ' ,; ■-. ' ■• . : <h ; • i
Towards the end of each term reports are sent to parents
or guardians. These reports state each student's condition of
health, conduct, monthly standing in class and the result of
his semi-annual examination. They also indicate his general
diligence and his progress in study.
Moreover, every month marks of merit and demerit are
publicly proclaimed and cards distributed for excellence in
conduct diligence and success in study. Parents should in-
sist that these testimonials, which are likewise reports for
each month, be sent home regularly, and that a satisfactory
reason be given by their sons should they fail to do so.
REASONS FOR DISMISSAL
The students are expected to be guided at all times by
principles of Christian morality and gentlemanly honor.
Grave offences against these principles cannot be tolerated;
hence, impiety, immorality of any kind, intemperance, serious
insubordination or incorrigible laziness is visited by summary
dismissal from the College.
17
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Leave of absence will not be granted to the students ex-
cept for reasons deemed imperative by the President of the
College.
The correspondence of the students is subject to the in-
spection and approbation of the Vice-President.
All books, magazines and periodicals must be submitted
to the inspection and approbation of the Vice-President be-
fore they will be allowed circulation in the College ; and par-
ents are requested to consult him before subscribing for news-
papers or current literature for their sons at College.
Boxes containing provisions are not allowed to be sent
to the students except during the Christmas holidays.
There is a vacation at Christmas, but none at Easter.
July and August are the summer vacation months.
A STUDENT'S WARDROBE
The necessary outfit for each student should comprise at
least:
3 suits of clothes 3 night shirts 6 towels
1 overcoat 12 collars 4 bath towels
3 Pairs of shoes 6 pairs of drawers 6 napkins
2 hats or caps 12 pairs of socks 1 napkin ring (marked)
6 shirts 12 handkerchiefs Brushes, combs
6 undershirts 6 neckties Other toilet requisites
All articles of clothing must be marked with the student's
name in full; the other articles must be marked at least with
his initials.
VISITING REGULATIONS
In regard to visits, the following regulations are earnestly
recommended to the attention of parents, as they intimately
concern the advancement of the students and the good order
of the College :
18
1. — The days for visiting students by parents who live
in Mobile or vicinity are Sundays and Thursdays; the hours,
from 1 to 5 P. M. in winter, and from 3 to 6 P. M. in summer.
2. — Students from Mobile, who have obtained satisfac-
tory marks for conduct and diligence, may be allowed to visit
the city on the first Thursday of each month. If, however,
for any reason, students go to Mobile during the month, this
privilege may not be granted. The other students, whose
parents live at a greater distance, are not allowed to go to the
city, except when visited on holidays by their parents or
guardians and accompanied by them.
3. — All visitors, even parents, should avoid, as much as
possible, withdrawing the students from class or study.
GENERAL CHARGES
Payable in advance — for the first term in September; for
the second term in February.
Entrance Fee, first year only ;$ 10 00
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding, per school year.... 300 00
Medical Fee, per school year, (not including special medicine).... 10 00
Use of scientific apparatus and chemicals by the members* of the
Senior and Intermediate classes 10 00
Graduation Fee 10 00
Fee for Post-Graduate and Honorary Degrees 10 00
SPECIAL CHARGES
Also payable in advance.
Drawing, per month $ 5 00
Piano, per month ; ". . . 8 00
Use of Piano, per month 1 00
Violin or Flute, per month 8 00
Vocal Music, per month 4 00
Brass Instrument, per month 8 00
Stenography, per month 3 00
Typewriting, per month 3 00
Vacation at College for students distant from home (payable in
full on or before July 1st) 100 00
19
IMPORTANT REMARKS
1. No advance will be made beyond the deposit. Hence
should parents desire the College to pay for music, books,
clothing, traveling, dentistry, pocket money, extra medicines,
etc., they must deposit a certain sum of money with the
Treasurer and renew it when exhausted.
Absolutely no exception will be made to this rule.
2. — No pocket money will be given to any student unless
a deposit has been made with the Treasurer for this purpose,
and the quantity to be allowed specified — for instance, 25 or
50 cents per week.
3. — No deduction is made for any absence less than a
month, and when made it is only for board and tuition.
4. — Books and stationery are furnished by the College at
the expense of the parents.
5. — When students are to go home, all accounts must
have been previously settled, and the traveling expenses for-
warded to the Treasurer, if the balance on deposit should be
insufficient.
6. — All damage to College property will be repaired at
the expense of the offender.
7. — The College will not be responsible for books or arti-
cles of clothing and jewelry left behind by any student when
leaving College ; much less for the loss of such books, cloth-
ing, jewelry or money, while in the keeping of the owners
during the year.
8. — The post office address of the College is: Spring Hill
College, Spring Hill, Mobile County, Ala. In this manner
should be directed ordinary letters, registered letters, post
office money orders, and all packages and other articles sent
by mail.
9. — The laundry furnished by the College is two changes
a week for each student. More than this allowance is charged
at current laundry prices.
10. — Degrees are not granted until all indebtedness to the
College is settled.
For further information, apply to the President —
REV. F. X. TWEIXMEYER, S J.
20
GENERAL ORDER OF CLASS DAYS
WINTER ORDER
6:00 A. M . ... ....Rising
6:20 A. M ,.....;. ........ .Prayer, Mass, Study
7:15 A. M Breakfast
7:30 A. M ....Recess
8:15 A. M ....Class
9:30 A. M Recess
9:37 A. M * ....Class
10:45 A. M. Recess
11 :00 A. M Study, Special Classes
12:00 M .....Dinner
12:30 P. M . Recess
1:30 P. M ....Study
2:30 P, M , Class
3:30 P. M .....Recess
3:37 P. M Class
4 :30 P. M Lunch, Recess
5:15 P. M Study
6:15 P. M Recess
6:25 P. M Study
7:15 P. M , Supper
7:30 P. M Prayers, Recess
7:55 P. M Study
8:45 P. M Retiring
SUMMER ORDER
5:30 A. M Rising-
5:00 P. M Study
6:30 P. M Recess
7:00 P. M Supper
2i
.
COURSES OF STUDIES
THE POST-GRADUATE COURSE
Leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts and
Master of Science
The object of this course is to furnish college graduates
with an opportunity of reviewing their philosophy and of
making a more thorough study of its fundamental questions
and their practical bearing upon the issues of the day. It
likewise offers them the additional advantage of perfecting
themselves in higher Mathematics, English Literature, Polit-
ical Economy and the Sciences in general.
At the end of the school year, those who have already
attained the degree of A. B. are eligible to that of A. M., and
those who have attained the degree of B. S. to that of M. S.
The conditions laid down for the securing of these degrees are
that the candidate present a creditable paper on a philosoph-
ical subject and undergo a satisfactory examination in the
studies of the year.
22
THE CLASSICAL COURSE
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
SENIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae.
Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Jouin's Elementa Philosophiae Moralis. Lectures by
the Professor.
Mathematics — Dana's Mechanics. Geometrical Optics. Ele-
ments of Differential and Integral Calculus, with appli-
cation to Mechanics and Physics.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures by
the Professor.
Chemistry — Shepard's Chemistry. Lectures on Inorganic
and Organic Chemistry.
JUNIOR CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruc-
tion. Practical Instructions.
Latin — Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition reviewed.
Cicero's Pro Ligario, Pro Milone, Pro Marcello and Pro
Lege Manilia. Virgil. Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires
and Epistles. Tacitus' Annals.
Greek — Demosthenes' De Corona and Philippics. St. John
Chrysostom's Eutropius. Sophocles' Oedipus Tyrannus
and Antigone. Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. Analysis of the
masterpieces of American and British Orators. Analysis
of the speeches in Milton's Paradise Lost. Shakespeare.
Frequent practice in composition.
23
Mathematics — Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying. Ana-
lytic Geometry.
History — Modern History, from the Crusades to the present
epoch. Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Prosody. Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition completed.
Cicero's In Verrem and Pro Archia Poeta. Livy. Vir-
gil's Aeneid, Books I and II; Book V, Description of the
Public Games; Book IX, Nisus and Euryalus. Horace's
Odes and Ars Poetica.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Dialects, Prosody.
Homer's Iliad. Euripides' Iphigenia in Aulis and Hecuba.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric — Books II, III and IV reviewed; Books V and VI.
Brooke's English Literature.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Choice
specimens of Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Pope.
Dryden. Frequent practice in prose and verse.
Mathematics — Solid Geometry and Conic Sections. Plane V
Trigonometry.
History — Modern History, from Augustus to the Crusades.
Greek and Roman History.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
Xatin — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax repeated with all the notes,
etc. Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition — Exer-
cise XX to XL.
24
Cicero's Catilinian Orations. Sallust's Catilina and
Jugurtha. Virgil's Eclogues, I, IV, V, IX and Georgics.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Syntax, Accents.
Plutarch's Lives. Xenophon's Anabasis.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric—Books I, II, III and IV.
Macaulay's Essays on Addison, Milton and Johnson.
De Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe and Joan of Arc.
Scott's Lady of the Lake. Addison's Sir Roger de Co-
verly. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and Callista — Se-
lections.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra completed and re-
viewed. Plane Geometry. /
History — Fredet's Ancient History completed.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology repeated with all the
notes, etc. ; Syntax with the notes. Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition — to Exercise XX.
Nepos. Caesar's De Bello Gallico. Cicero's Letters.
Phaedrus. Ovid.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Contract Nouns. Adjectives >
Verbs, Prepositions, Conjunctions; rules of Syntax.
Cebes' Tablet. Lucian's Dialogues.
English— Steps in English, Book II,' Part II— Composition.
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and De-
serted Village. Gray's Elegy. Bryant's Thanatopsis and
easier Poems. Scott's Talisman. Hawthorne's Tangle-
wood Tales.
Algebra — Wentworth's Algebra to qiiadradic equations.
History — Fredet's Ancient History — to Part V.
25
Geography— Appleton's Standard Higher Geography— Asia,
Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping— Bryant an*d Stratton's Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology with the notes; rules
of Syntax. Collar and Daniell's Latin Exercises reviewed
and completed.
Epitome Historiae Sacrae. Viri Romae. Nepos. Bre-
viarium Eutropii.
Greek — Yenni's Grammar — Nouns, Adjectives, Regular
Verbs ; easier rules of Syntax.
Hierocles' Witticisms. Aesop's Fables.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I, reviewed. Ha-
zen's Spelling Book, Part II.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Longfellow's Hia-
watha and The Children's Hour and other Poems.
Dickens' Christmas Carols. Cooper's Last of the Mohi-
cans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic completed and re-
viewed.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History com-
pleted.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Cen-
tral and South America, Europe.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily Practice.
THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions;
Latin — Yenni's Grammar — Etymology without the notes ;
26
easier rules of Snytax. Collar and Daniell's Latin Exer-
cises — to page 110.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I. Hazen's Spell-
ing Book, Part I.
Hawthorne's Pandora, The Pine Tree Shillings and
other tales. Irving's Rip Van Winkle. Whittier's The
Barefoot Boy. Browning's The Pied Piper of Hemelin.
Memory Gems.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — to Percentage in-
cluded.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History — to Wash-
ington's Administration,
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — North
America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
27
THE ENGLISH COURSE
LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE
SUPERIOR CLASS
Evidences of Religion — Schouppe's Course of Religious In-
struction. Lectures by the Professor.
Logic and Metaphysics — Coppens' Logic and Mental Philos-
ophy. Lectures by the Professor.
Ethics — Coppens' Moral Philosophy. Lectures by the Pro-
fessor.
English — Coppens' Oratorical Composition. Analysis of the
masterpieces of American and British Orators. Analysis
of the speeches in Milton's Paradise Lost.
Mathematics — General Mechanics. Spherical Trigonometry
and Surveying. Analytic Geometry. Calculus.
Astronomy — Howe's Astronomy. Lectures by the Professor.
Physics — Millikan & Gale's Course in Physics. Lectures by
the Professor.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric — Books II, III and IV reviewed; Books V and VI.
Brooke's English Literature.
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Choice
specimens of Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry.- Pope.
Dryden. Frequent practice in composition, both prose
and verse.
Mathematics — Solid Geometry and Conic Sections. Plane
Trigonometry.
Physics and Chemistry — Lectures by the Professor.
History — Fredet's Modern History.
28
FIRST ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine— Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II.
Practical Instructions.
English — Coppens' Practical Introduction to English Rhet-
oric. Books I, II, III and IV.
Macaulay's Essays. Tennyson's Coming of Arthur
and other Poems. Newman. Scott. Addison.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Algebra completed and reviewed.
Plane Geometry. One hour per week for review of Alge-
bra and Arithmetic.
History — Fredet's Ancient History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Asia,
Africa, Oceanica.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Double Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
SECOND ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I reviewed ; Part II.
Hazen's Spelling Book, Part II. Parsing.
Irving's Sketch Book. Goldsmith's Traveler and De-
serted Village. Newman's Dream of Gerontius and Cal-
lista. Byron's Prisoner of Chillon. Scott's Ivanhoe.
Mathematics — Wentworth's Arithmetic completed and re-
viewed. Wentworth's Algebra — from the beginning to
quadratic equations.
History — Lawler's Essentials of American History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — Cen-
tral America, South America, Europe.
Bookkeeping — Bryant and Stratton's Single Entry.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
29
THIRD ENGLISH CLASS
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book II, Part I. Hazen's Spell-
ing Book, Part I. Parsing.
Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Hawthorne's Tan-
glewood Tales. Longfellow's Hiawatha and The Chil-
dren's Hour and Other Poems. Cooper's Last of the
Mohicans.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic — to percentage in-
cluded.
History — Lawler's Primary History of the United States.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Higher Geography — North
America.
Elocution — Twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
•OS
30
The Preparatory Course
Christian Doctrine — Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.
Practical Instructions.
English — Steps in English, Book I.
Aesop's Fables. Memory Gems. Robinson Crusoe.
Kingsley's Greek Heroes. Kipling's Jungle Book.
Arithmetic — Wentworth's Arithmetic.
History — Gilmour's Bible History.
Geography — Appleton's Standard Elementary Geography.
Elocution — Reading daily and declamation twice a week.
Penmanship — Daily practice.
31
THESES
Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B
IN
Collegio S. Josephi, Spring Hill
DIE 13a JUNII, 1909
EX LOGICA.
1. Nulla mentis apprehensio, per se spectata, falsa est.
2. Absurdus est scepticismus universalis.
3. Dubium methodicum Cartesianum est aeque ab-
surdum.
4. Conscientia de existentia nostra et affectionum quae
actu sunt, est motivum infallibile certitudinis.
5. Sensus externi, sub debitis conditionibus, ab omni
errore sunt immunes in referendis corporum qualitatibus sive
propriis sive communibus.
6. Idealismus rejiciendus est.
7. Testimonio hominum possumus saepe cum omni cer-
titudine cognoscere facta co-aeva et praeterita.
8. Universalia 11011 sunt mera nomina, nee meri concep-
tus, nee realiter subsistunt ; sed fundamentaliter existunt in
natura singulari, formaliter vero in intellectu.
32
9. Neque consensus generalis hominum, neque revelatio
divina, neque idea clara et distincta Cartesii, neque sensus
intimus, neque instinctus credendi, neque impulsus caecus
admittendi aliquid ut verum; sed: —
10. Evidentia rei objective et ontologice spectata, est
ultimum motivum certitudinis, aut criterium veritatis.
EX ONTOLOGIA.
1. Conceptus entis ut sic non est conceptus entis infiniti
nee est nomen univocum sed analogum analogia attributionis
intrinsicae.
2. Intrinsica rerum possibilitas, neque a divina potentia,
neque a divina voluntate, sed proxime a divino intellectu,
remote a divina essentia pendet.
3. Notio substantiae maxime realis est. Sententia au-
tem Lockii asserentis nomine substantiae venire congeriem
qualitatum, ignota ratione co-existentium, falsa in se est et
facto contradicit.
4. Conceptus causae est objective realis.
EX COSMOLOGIA.
1. Origo mundi explicari nequit per existentiam materiae
improductae, nee per emanationem a divina substantia ut
volunt pantheistae, sed explicari debet per productionem
rerum ex nihilo quod intelligimus nomine creationis.
2. Statuto discrimine inter finem operis et finem oper-
ands, asserimus finem operis seu termini creationis si prima-
rio spectetur, esse gloriam Dei extrinsicam.
3. Mundus in se spectatus, absolute loquendo non est
nee esse potest optimus, relative vero optimus est.
4. Etsi ordo naturae sit constans, haec constantia .ion
importat absolutam immutabilitatem hujus ordinis ; ac pro-
inde miracula sunt possibilia.
33
EX PSYCHOLOGIA.
1. Distinctione facta inter animae simplicitatem et spirit-
ualitatem, asserimus principium quod in homine sentit, cogi-
tat et vult, esse non modo simplex, verum etiam spirituale.
2. Corpus et anima rationalis ita conjunguntur ad homi-
nem efformandum ut ex eorum unione una resultet natura
composita unaque persona.
3. Anima humana in quovis homine a Deo producitur
per creationem.
4. Anima humana est immortalis et perpetuo duratura.
5. Voluntas humana vera gaudet libertate arbitrii.
EX NATURALI THEOLOGIA.
1. Ex conceptu Dei solo non potest ejus'existentia pro-
bari.
2. Deum existere, argumentis metaphysicis, physicis et
moralibus invicte probatur.
3. Deus est ens perfectissimum, infinitum, unicum,
aeternum.
4. Pantheismus est absurdus.
5. Deus habet providentiam omnium rerum.
EX ETHICA.
1. Debet esse aliquis finis ultimus pro homine.
2. Finis ultimus objectivus hominis, quod non potest
esse objectum creatum, est Deus solus. Finis ultimus sub-
jectivus hominis consistit in possessione Dei per intellectum.
3. Homo potest mereri apud Deum suis actibus.
4. Sunt actiones intrinsice et natura sua honestae vel
inhonestae.
34
5. Norma moralitatis est natura rationalis qua talis.
Haec norma fundatur in ipsa essentia divina.
6. Actus interior specificatur ex fine, objecto, et circum-
stantiis.
7. Existit lex aeterna. Participatio ejus est lex natu-
alis conscientiae.
8. Servato moderamine inculpatae tutelae licita est in-
justi vitae aggressoris occisio. Suicidium et duellum sunt
illicita.
9. Jus acquirendi proprietatem est jus naturale, prima
autem acquisitio proprietatis nititur in occupatione rei quae
erat nullius.
10. Socialismus rejiciendus est.
11. Societas conjugalis ita natura sua stabilis est, ut
divortium perfectum excludat.
12. Suprema auctoritas civilis est immediate a Deo, et
gaudet jure infligendi poenam capitis pro atrocioribus quibus-
dam criminibus necnon jure belli gerendi.
13. Jus directe et immediate educandi liberos per se per-
tinet ad solos parentes.
CANDIDATI
Adams, C. Henry Le Baron, Gilbert A.
Blottin, Leon J. Nelson, John P.
Bourgeois, Sidney J. Olivier, Charles A.
Fossier, J. D'Hamecourt Touart, Anthony J.
Garber, James R. Wagner, Joseph T.
35
PROBLEMS
Proposed at the Competitive Examination for the Gold
Medal in the Sciences.
1. A railway train is travelling at 60 miles an hour, when
a rifle bullet, fired in a direction at right angles to the line,
passes through one of the carriages. The hole made in the
window, by which the bullet enters, is one inch nearer the
engine than that in the window on the opposite side.
If the distance between the windows is 10 feet, find the
speed of the bullet.
2. How many amperes would have to flow for an hour
through a resistance of 41.84 ohms, in order that the heat
produced might suffice to raise a kilogram of water from
0°C. to the boiling point?
3. A diving bell is sunk into a lake, until it is two-thirds
full of water. Assuming 34 feet of water to produce a pres-
sure of 1 atmosphere, calculate the depth of the surface of
water in the bell, and the pressure in atmospheres of the con-
tained air.
4. How much hydrochloric acid containing 22% pure
acid is needed to yield 10 litres of carbon dioxide at 15 °C.
and 760 mm. ?
5. Given two pieces of metal, one x weighing 2 kilos,
heated to 80°C, and the other y, weighing 3 kilos, and at the
temperature of 50°C. To determine their specific heats, they
are immersed in a kilogram of water, at 10°C. which is there-
by raised to 26.3°C.
The experiment is repeated, the two metals being at the
temperature 100°C. and 40°C. respectively, and as before, they
are placed in a kilogram of water at 10°C, which, this time,
is raised to 28.4° C. Required the specific heats of the two
metals.
6. Calculate from the following data, the average resist-
36
ance of each of three arc lamps, which are arranged in series.-
The electro-motive force of the dynamo supplying the current
is 244 volts, and its resistance is 3.7 ohms, while that of the
leading wires is 2 ohms, and the strength of the current flow-
ing through each lamp is 21 amperes.
mM
W'm
SSTJu*
&**P^
37
List of Students
1908-1909
^ABADIE, LAWRENCE P... ; New Orleans, La.
•"ABBOTT, ROGER J ! New Orleans, La.
MADAMS, C HENRY . . .: New Orleans, La.
MADAMS, P. LOUIS " New Orleans, La.
x/ ADOUE, CLIFFORD A. Houma, La.
•j ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO E Mobile, Ala.
^ANDERSON, FRANK Vancleave, Miss.
^ANDREPONT, LAWRENCE A. : Opelousas, La.
«? ANDREPONT, OSCAR J ' Opelousas, La.
-ARCENEAUX, ALPHONSE H. / Church Point, La.
^ ARRIGUNAGA, JOSE DE, M/ Merida, Mex.
V BALBONTIN, ROMEO MJ/. Tampa, Fla.
v£ BALL, A. CARON New Orleans, La.
\S BARKER, WILLIAM E. VT. Plaquemine, La.
y BARNES, JOHN B New Orleans, La.
» BAUER, JOHN T Mobile, Ala.
</ BAXTER, ROSSEAU Si/ Chicago,' 111.
f ,BECKER, JOHN T Brookhaven, Miss.
y/ BECKER, PIERRE J \ Brookhaven, Miss.
v/ BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A Hohen Solms, La.
y BILBAO, RICARDO M. . . . . Bilbao, Spain
v BLACK, CLARENCE L New Orleans, La.
</ BLACKWELL, FELIX G Lees Summit, Mo.
H'-BLOUIN, LEON J. .M Lafourche Crossing, La.
y BODIN, JOHN R , Franklin, La.
v/ -BON-VILLAIN, CHARLES N Glencoe, La.
vX^pUDOUSQUlE, ANGELO ....Battles Wharf, Ala.
vOBOUDOUSQUIE, LOUIS Battles Wharf, Ala.
V BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J M : . Jeanerette, La.
v/ BRAUD, DAUNIS E. ..T. .Thibodaux, La.
V^BRAUD, SIDNEY F ,, Thibodaux, La>
- BRAUD, WILBUR C. . . , . .Thibodaux, La. '
/BREARD,- ALBERT G. ..*....:..... .V Monroe, La. '
37
List of Students
1908-1909
<ABADIE, LAWRENCE P... ; New Orleans, La.
•ABBOTT, ROGER J ! New Orleans, La.
MADAMS, C. HENRY ...: New Orleans, La.
v^ADAMS, P. LOUIS " New Orleans, La.
y/ ADOUE, CLIFFORD A. Houma, La.
V ALVAREZ, BERNARDINO E Mobile, Ala.
y> ANDERSON, FRANK Vancleave, Miss.
/ANDREPONT, LAWRENCE A. : Opelousas, La.
•ANDREPONT, OSCAR J \ Opelousas, La.
.ARCENEAUX, ALPHONSE H. Church Point, La.
ARRIGUNAGA, JOSE DE, M./ Merida, Mex.
v^-BALBONTIN, ROMEO MK Tampa, Fla.
V- BALL, A. CARON New Orleans, La.
^ BARKER, WILLIAM E. VT. Plaquemine, La.
y BARNES, JOHN B. . . . : New Orleans, La.
v BAUER, JOHN T Mobile, Ala.
• BAXTER, ROSSEAU SV. Chicago,' 111.
/ BECKER, JOHN T Brookhaven, Miss.
v/ BECKER, PIERRE J '. Brookhaven, Miss.
s/ BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A Hohen Solms, La.
y BILBAO, RICARDO M .."... Bilbao, Spain
v BLACK, CLARENCE L New Orleans, La.
1/ BLACKWELL, FELIX G Lees Summit, Mo.
w^BLOUIN, LEON J Lafourche Crossing, La.
/ BODIN, JOHN R. . . . > , Franklin, La.
v/ -BON-VILLAIN, CHARLES N. Glencoe, La.
vX.BOUDOUSQUIE, ANGELO ....Battles Wharf, Ala.
vX/BOUDOUSQUIE, LOUIS Battles Wharf, Ala.
V BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J. y . . . A : . Jeanerette, La.
\/ BRAUD, DAUNIS E. . .Y. , . .Thibodaux, La.
V^BRAUD, SIDNEY F ,. Thibodaux, La.'
' ^ BRAUD, WILBUR C. ,. .Thibodaux, La."
/BREARD,- ALBERT G. ../...:.:...;. Monroe, La.'
38
vBREARD, ERNEST M Monroe, La."*
N/&ROWN, JOHN J New Orleans, La.
ijgROWN, JOSEPH P New Orleans, La. *'
""BUTT, GEORGE GRIMES Columbus, Ga.
y B YRNE, PAUL V Lake Forest, 111.
\/BYRNE, THOMAS i.Lake Forest, 111/''
vCHALIN, FREDERICK P New Orleans, La/'
V CHAPPUIS, CLAUDE L. Crowley, La/
VCHAPPUIS, GUY J Crowley, La/
VCLERICI, FRANCIS A Puerto Cortes, Sp. Hon<
COFINO, PEDRO W Guatemala, C. A*
/COLOMB, ALLAN J Donaldsonville, La/
I CONNER, LUCAS New Orleans, La/
vfOSTELLO, CHRISTOPHER H Mobile, Ala/
\ COSTELLO, HENRY M Mobile, Ala/*
^RAVEN, THOMAS V. )<\ New Orleans, La*/
CUMMINGS, MAURICE F Yazoo City, Miss.'
Vb'ALBOR, FELIX J. . J.< '....' Patoutville, La/*
\ D'AQUIN, HOLLIDAY J. . ! New Orleans, La. '
DAVIS, JOHN R Mobile, A\z<
M!)ELANEY, HAROLD W* Key West, Fla/ -
DELAUNE, ANDREW C. l . . .Thibodaux, La.
>1>ELAUNE, FELIX J. . h .'..." Thibodaux, Laf
DESHON, ROBERT E. J . . Chinandega, C. A. '
VDIAZ, HUMBERT M Tampa, Fla^-
^OBSON, CLARKE R. Demopolis, Ala
DOLSON, BENJAMIN A. U. Galveston, Tex.-"
DOLSON, JAMES J. v . Galveston, Tex.
. DOSSMANN, ANDREW .*/ Opelousas, La.
- DO WE, CARROLL J Montgomery, Ala.
DOWE, FLURRENCE A Montgomery, Ala,
VDRAGO, LEE R Mobile, Ala.
/DUBUISSON, GEORGE W. k". Opelousas, La.
x/DUCOTE, GUY G. ! Cottonport, La.
43UCOTE, RICHARD J. . . .Cottonport, La.
t)UCOTE, WARREN S. . .V Cottonport, La
V'DUGAN, WILLIAM F.i Winston-Salem, N. C
VDUGGAN, JAMES E Mobile, Ala.
DUNBAR, WILLIAM E Jacksonville, Fla/
•
39
EASTIN, EARLE E St. Martinsville, La/
'- PAGET, LUKE A New Orleans, La. '
v FINCH, GREGORY B Mobile, Ala//
* FIRMENT, ALARIC P Marksville, La/,
\/ FOSSIER, D'HAMECOURT J New Orleans, La/
/FREDERIC, CARLOS E Scranton, Miss/
/ FREDERIC, HERMES A Scranton, Miss/
l//£UCICH, VLADIMIR P. .Y. New Orleans, La/
^GALLAGHER, STAPLETON C> Montgomery, Ala.
l/ GARBARINO, JOHN W . . .Canton, Miss.
V GARBER, JAMES R. - Demopolis, Ala.
GLYNN, ALFRED v: Truxillo, Sp. Honduras
GOMEZ, ARMANDO C, Caribarien, Cuba''
v^ GONZALEZ, BOWEN W> Pensacola, Fla.
v/ GRACE, THOMAS C. .VT Plaquemine, La.
v/OREMILLION, HERBERT C. K. Alexandria, La.
V H AHN, ALBERT J Mobile, Ala/
O V HALE, THOMAS P Gulfport, Miss/
/HAMILTON, J. PERCY C .Mobile, Ala/
y-HARRIGAN, RAYMOND H.| \ .Fulton, Ala/
I HEBERT, DUCOTE C. S. . X New Orleans, La. 7
'-FERNANDEZ, WALTER J. X New Orleans, La/
V ; HOLLAND, CHARLES J. . . } New Orleans, La/
/ -HORKAN, GEORGE A. , Augusta, Ga/
/^HORKAN, THOMAS - Augusta, Ga. '
|<>HUDSON, J. MANNING V New Orleans, La/
|/>KELLY, HENRY W. v Montgomery, Ala/
/ KELLY, THOMAS J . Mobile, Ala/
v KEVLIN, EDWARD J Orange Walk, Br. Hand./
/ KEVLIN, HENRY R Orange' Walk, Br. Hond./
KEVLIN, WALLACE C Orange Walk, Br. Hond./
V/'KING, HOMER W Mobile, Ala/
KLINGMAN, HENRY A. . V Montegut, La/
KONSTANZER, HOFFMAN K. A Mobile, Ala.
7 KLOSKY, SIMON .Mobile, Ala/
TV LABORDE, CLIFFE E. , Marksville, La.
V XANGE, SIDNEY A New Orleans, La/"
• LARREA, ALBERT L. V Havana. Cuba/
/ LARREA, ANTHONY A. * Havana. Cuba /
/
40
LAURENTS, ALFRED L Laurents, La/
LAVRETTA, LAWRENCE J Mobile, Ala/'
v£ LAWLESS, CLARENCE T Garden City, La/
n/^LE BARON, GILBERT A . Mobile, Ala/
s/ LEBEAU, EDWARD J Pensacola, Fla/
V' LECHE, KARL P Donaldsonville, La//
/LOUISELL, CLIFTON M Mobile, Ala/
LOWREY, EDWARD B New Orleans, La/
MASICH, ANTHONY M New Orleans, La.
MASICH, RALPH F New Orleans, La.
v/VtARTEL, ALCIDE A / Franklin, La.
v4lARTEL, SULLY J. \ Franklin, La,
t MAYER, GEORGE L K Marksville, La.
> McDONOUGH, THOMAS M. vT. . . Montgomery, Ala.-"
McHARDY, COLIN A. . .</ New Orleans, La^
McHARD Y, JAMES J. . . / , New Orleans, La^
McHARDY, NORMAN A. #/ New Orleans, La/
McINTYRE, JAMES D. .k Montgomery, Ala.^
McKNIGHT, MATTHEW A> Beaumont, TexS
•McNAMARA, DANIEL B, Mobile, Ala.-"
v MEYER, EDWIN L Y Thibodaux, La.
• MEYER, FRANCIS A ' Thibodaux, La.
MILLER, WILLIAM A , Belton, Tex.
^HRANDA, ALBERT N M New Orleans, La/y. ,
lT>MISTRIC, OSCAR J. K Leonville, La.
MOORE, JOHN L Galveston, Tex.
MORAN, DENIS S./. Indianapolis, Ind..
MOREDA, JOHN Havana, Cuba
--/ MORERE, FRANCIS C. ..)/. New Orleans, La. y
MORROW, RUSSELL West Point, Miss.
MUNOZ, DELFINO, J. Belize, Br. Hond.
MURRAY, JOHN A Mobile, Ala.
/ MURRAY, JOSEPH Mobile, Ala.
MURRAY, LAWRENCE G Columbus, Miss.
NARREAU, JOSEPH E. ..., New Orleans, La.
NEEDHAM, RICHARD J. Columbus, Ga/^
s
NEELY, DUGGAN A Mobile, Ala.
V^EELY, MAURICE L Mobile, Ala.
NELSON, JOHN P Mobile, Ala.
•
41
'
i/^NEUBURGER, ARTHUR C Mobile, Ala/
NEUBURGER, LAWRENCE*B Mobile, Ala.
^EWCOMB, ARTHUR J. /! Kansas City, Mof
^EWSHAM, EDWARD L. v St. Francisville, La.
USfEWSHAM, JOSEPH P St. Francisville, La/
V" NICROSI, WILLIAM K Montgomery, Ala:
/ O'FLINN, JOHN £. V Selma, Ala.
/OLIVIER, CHARLES A Frozard, La.
t0'NEIL, EDWARD L Vicksburg, Miss.
ORFILA, FRANCIS New Orleans, La.
\ZPRSI, FRANCIS A Canton, Miss.^
OWEN, HERMAN Columbus, Miss.
v^ PARDUE, SHERMAN P New Orleans, La/
! PARKER, ROBERT M Jackson, Miss.
\S PATOUT, PHILIP P Baldwin, La.
• PATTERSON, HENRY S. Fort Mitchel, Ala.
^ATY, CLARENCE L New Orleans, La.
V^PEON, JOACHIM A. ^ Merida, Mex.
-V* PETERS, THOMAS K..,. St. Louis, Mot
v^>PLANIOL, JAIME Barcelona, Spain
^/PLAUCHE, CHARLES H. . Marksville, La.
•TPLAUCHE, LEE A : Marksville, La.
l PONCE, LEOPOLDO C. Merida, Mex/
V/-PORTOCARRERO, NESTOR A.K ... .Colorado, Sp. Hond.
vTPOTTER, THOMAS Y Mobile, Ala.
PREVOST, HENRY J New Orleans, La.
\APROHASKA, FRANCIS L Morgan City, La.
V^REGIL, ALVARO DE Merida, Mex.
1^-REID, ROGER D Vicksburg, Miss.
RIFFEL, FRANCIS A New Orleans, La.
/R-IFFEL, STEPHEN V. '.: New Orleans, La.
v RIVES, JOHN B Macon, Miss.
t/ ROCA, MANUEL Merida, Mex.
t/ftOCHE, JOHN "B. , Jacksonville, Fla.
i/ROSADO, ALVARO Merida, Mex.
^ftOYCROFT, CHARLES W Mobile, Ala.
v/^tSCHIMPF, CHARLES R. G Mobile, Ala.
/•SCHIMPF, FRANCIS W Mobile, Ala.
^SCHIMPF, TILLMON K Mobile, Ala.
y
s
42
• / SCHMITT, WILLIAM A. Yazoo City, Miss.
i/SCHUESSLER, PAUL S. Baton Rouge, La.
SHERBURNE, BRUSLE A.< . Plaquemiiie, La.
SIGUERE, ALBERTO E. Wv ;... . .Guatemala, C. A.
SIGUERE, CARLOS G. V<. ..Guatemala, C. A.
/ SKINNER, STANFORD J Skinner, Miss.
SMITH, FRANCIS L. Algiers, La.
SPENGLER, LAWSCN Vicksburg, Miss.
SPINNER, ANDREW E Morgan City, La.
STEINRIEDE, JOSEPH F. Yazoo City, Miss.
\//STEWART, RAYMOND A/. Galveston, Tex.
SUDERMAN, ADOLPH D ...Galveston, Tex.
. SUDERMAN, CHARLES Wj Galveston, Tex.
TARLETON, FRANCIS S.V. ... . .. Jcanerette, La.
/ THEARD, PAUL E New Orleans, La.
TOOMEY, JOHN E Mobile, Ala.
TOUART, ANTHONY J Summerville, Ala.
TOUART, CLARENCE N Summerville, Ala.
vjSTQUPS, LAWRENCE L. \ Schriever, La.
TROLIO, JOHN Canton, Miss.
TROSCLAIR, ALFRED J. ........ .■ Thibodaux, La.
TURREGANO, PAUL J. Alexandria, La.
TURREGANO, ROTHERY A. Alexandria, La.
VACCARO, JOHN Memphis, Tenn.
VAN HEUVEL, JAMES M Mobile, Ala.
VAN HEUVEL, JOHN W. Mobile, Ala.
VELTIN, ARTHUR Opelousas, La.
/ VIGUERIE, JOHN P. ( . .. .Crawford, La.
VOORHIES, SIDNEY C New Iberia, La.
\ W^AGNER, EDWARD C Mobile, Ala.
x/ WAGNER, JOSEPH T ■ Mobile, Ala.
W ALET, PERRY H Loreauville, La.
7 WALSH, PATRICK W Mobile, Ala.
/WEATHERLY, WALLACE W Gulfport, Miss.
WEBRE, E. ELMO Thibodaux, La.
WILSON, JAMES A Mobile, Ala.
/OTVOHNER, CLARENCE K Canton, Miss.
VWOHNER, MICHAEL M . ,. Canton, Miss.
ZERANGUE, ERIC B ; Melville, La.
43
Class Roll, 1908-1909
SENIOR
/^dams, C. Henry
VBlouin, Leon J.
Wourgeois, Sidney J.
It/flossier, J. D'Hamecourt
t-Garber, James R.
\s£q Baron, Gilbert A.
^Kelson, John P.
^Olivier, Charles A.
Touart, Anthony J.
vWagner, Joseph T.
y A
Alvarez, Bernardino F.
/Ball, A. Caron
•^Braud, Sidney F.
• 'Duggan, James E.
y'Lavretta, J. Lawrence
{/Lebeau, Edward J.
J#al
JUNIOR
\Mistric, Oscar J.
V /Neely, Maurice L.
Nicrosi, William K.
O'Flinn, John E.
Toomey, John E.
Turregano, Paul J.
alsh, Patrick W.
^Bauer, John T.
i/£)elaune, Felix J.
t/Frederic, Hermes A.
/Kelly, W. Henry
v^eche, Karl P.
w Abadie, Lawrence P.
^Andrepont, Lawrence
^Becker, John T.
l^d'Aquin, J. Holliday
^iaz, M. Humbert
r Dolson, Benjamin A.
JDucote, "Warren P.
aget, Luke A.
SOPHOMORE
\/£
McHardy, James J.
LPardue, Sherman P.
v ^atout, Philip P.
l^lauche, Charles H.
■Riffel, Stephen V.
FRESHMAN
/^race, Thomas C.
'-Holland, Charles J.
UMayer, George L.
UtfcDonough, Thomas M.
VJrfeyer, Francis A.
U0tNeil, Edward L.
i/fouart, Clarence N.
I^yoorhies, Sidney C.
44
FIRST ACADEMIC
Barker, William E.
Becker, Pierre J.
Braud, Daunis E.
^B'raud, Wilbur C.
Breard, Albert G.
uBrown, Joseph P.
Colomb, Allan J.
>,Delaune, Andrew C.
Dolson, James J.
Klosky, Simon
Masich, Anthony F.
Masich, Ralph M.
SECOND ACADEMIC
Miller, William A.
Needham, Richard D.
Newsham, Joseph P.
'-Plauche, Lee A.
v Portocarrero, Nestor A.
•Potter, Thomas Y.
■Prohaska, Francis L.
Rives, John B.
Smith, Francis L.
Spinner, Andrew E.
Tarleton, Francis F.
Toups, Lawrence L-
N
!/Berthelot, Joseph A.
Butt, Grimes G.
Dubuisson, George W.
Ducote, Richard J.
Horkan, George A.
v-McHardy, Norman A.
Weatherly, Wallace W.
THIRD ACADEMIC
\ Abbott, Roger J. M.
Andrepont, Oscar J.
I Arceneaux, Alphonse H.
; Barnes, John B.
Conner, Lucas
Davis, John R.
Hebert, Ducote C. S.
Horkan, Thomas
\/Brown, John J.
Chalin, Frederick P.
I'Chappuis, Claude L.
Craven, Thomas V.
Ducote, Guy G.
Dugan, William F.
/Miranda, Albert N.
Newcomb, Arthur J.
^Peters, Thomas K.
Regil, Alvaro de
Theard, Paul E.
\y^n Heuvel, John W.
Morere, Francis C.
, Newsham, Edward L.
Peon, Joaquin
Roca, Manuel
Rosado, Alvaro
Sherburne, Brusle A.
Siguere, Albert E.
Siguere, Charles G.
SUPERIOR/
VKelly, Thomas J.
H^aborde, ClifTe E.
Neuburger, Arthur C.
Reid, Roger D.
RifTel, Francis A.
-Schimpf, Charles R. G.
45
INTERMEDIATE
v Adams, P. Louis
l<Byrne, Thomas
t^Costello, Christopher H.
'--'Costello, Henry M.
\-Bbwe, Carroll J.
o<l3unbar, William E.
^Firment, Alaric G.
t_Ffederic, Carlos E.
LH'ahn, Albert J.
FIRST
iBalbontin, Romeo M.
i^Black, Clarence L.
is&od'm, John R.
vByrne, Paul V.
ubelaney, Harold W.
L^Dossmann, Andrew
V©owe, Flurrence A.
v^Drago, Lee R.
v uFucich, Vladimir
Gallagher, C. Stapleton
•4>lynn, Alfred
i^Gremillion, Herbert C.
, Hale, Thomas P.
v/kevlin, Edward J.
King, Homer W.
Moreda, John
Neely, Duggan A.
^Spengler, Lawson
Stewart, Raymond A.
-Veltin, Arthur
^Viguerie, John P.
^Wagner, Edward C.
ENGLISH
Hudson, J. Manning
UMartel, Alcide A.
iMcIntyre, James D.
JVlcKnight, Matthew A.
^McNamara, Daniel B.
CMoran, Denis S.
^Murray, Joseph
Neuburger, Lawrence B.
Schimpf, Tillmon K.
\_Tfolio, John
ITrosclair, Alfred J.
v -Turregano, Rothery A.
Veltin, Arthur
Wohner, Clarence K
SECOND
v/Adoue, Clifford A.
v/Bonvillain, Charles N.
^Breard, Ernest M.
''■^Chappuis, Guy J.
^6'Albor, Felix J.
^Deshon, Robert E.
LDobson, R. Clarke
uEastin, Earl E.
Uj-arbarino, John W.
^/Hamilton, J. Percy C.
^Xlingman, Henry A.
ENGLISH
^Martel, J. Sully
JVfeyer, Edwin L.
Mo/row, Russell
^Murray, John A.
jOrsi, Francis A.
Owen, Herman
barker, Robert M.
UPatterson, Henry S.
Paty, Clarence L.
■_ Prevost, Henry J.
^Roche, John B.
46
SECOND ENGLISH -(Continued.)
: /Konstanzer, Hoffmann K. Roycroft, Charles W
Larrea, Albert
Laurents, Alfred L.
^/Lawless, Clarence T.
Blackwell, Felix G.
Clerici, Francis A.
Cofino, Pedro W.
, Harrigan, Raymond H.
Munoz, Delfino J.
arreau, Joseph E.
N;
i/Steinriede, Joseph F.
Suderman, Charles W.
Walet, Perry H.
THIRD ENGLISH
N Orfila, Frank
Planiol, Jaime
Suderman, Adolph D.
\/Vaccaro, John B.
Wilson, James A.
iWohner, Michael M.
Zerangue, Eric B.
Arrigunaga, Joseph
Baxter, Rosseau S.
Bilbao, Ricardo M.
Boudousquie, Angelo
Boudousquie, Louis
Gomez, Armando C.
Hernandez, Walter J
Lange, Sidney A.
PREPARATORY
M.
^)
Louisell, Clifton M.
V^cHardy, Colin A.
^Moore, Lewis J.
//Murray, Lawrence G.
; ^Ponce, Leopoldo C.
/•Schimpf, Frank W.
Schuessler, Paul S.
„ Skinner, Stanford J.
•Van Heuvel, James M.
47
SOCIETIES
SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
The object of this Society is to cultivate among its mem-
bers a religious spirit and the practice of devotion to the
Mother of God.
OFFICERS
Rev. Amadeus Guyol, S. J Director
J. P. Nelson Prefect
L. J. Blouin First Assistant
A. J. Touart Second Assistant
C. A. Olivier Secretary
J. R. Garber
P. W. Walsh .
T _^ ^ > Consultors
J. E. Toomey
S. F. Braud
C. J. Laborde
J. L. Lavretta [ Sacristans
A. C. Ball
B. A. Dolson Organist
C. H. Adams Reader
MEMBERS
P. L. Adams C. S. Gallagher W. K. Nicrosi
J. T. Becker T. C. Grace J. E. O'Flinn
S. J. Bourgeois E. J. Kevlin E. O'Neil
J. H. D'Aquin G. A. Le Baron C. H. Plauche
F. J. Delaune E. J. Lebeau R. D. Reid-
R. L. Drago O. J. Mistric F. A. Riffel
W. P. Ducote J. Moreda R. A. Stewart
E. Dunbar D. Munioz P. J. Turregano
D'H. J. Fossier D. A. Neely J. T. Wagner
C. E. Frederic M. L. Xeelv
48
Snrtetg flf 't\\t Halg ^ng^Is
This Society has for its object to foster among the
younger students a spirit of filial love for the Blessed Virgin,
the Queen of Angels, and to encourage them in the practice
of virtue and piety.
MEMBERS
Rev. P. Cronin, S. J Director
J. T, Bauer Prefect
K. P. Leche 1st Assistant
J. J. McHardy 2nd Assistant
P. P. Patout )
^ . , T \ Secretaries
F. A. Meyer J
M. H. Diaz . ■ 1 n u
_ T , , I Consultors
G. L. Mayer J
J. C. Dowe . ) G . .
T.P.Hale SaCnStanS
MEMBERS
F. A. Dowe
C. J. Holland
D. B. McNamara
L. A. Plauche
F. L. Prohaska
C. N. Touart
CANDIDATES
J. A. Berthelot
W. C. Braud
F. J. D'Albor
W. H. Kelly
E. L. Meyer
W. A. Miller
T. Y. Potter
H. J. Prevost
J. Peon
L. L. Toups
49
TItb ^tpastkship xtf Vrugzx
in union with
THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS
This Association aims at training its members in the
practice of prayer and other good works, by seeking in them
the interests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, viz : "The glory
of God and the salvation of souls."
Rev. M. J. Walsh, S. J Director
PROMOTERS
First Division
C Henry Adams (Chief)
Leon J. Blouin
Sidney F. Braud
Karl P. Leche
John P. Nelson
Roger D. Reid
Anthony J. Touart
Second Division
John T. Bauer (Chief)
M. Humbert Diaz
Thomas P. Hale
Charles Holland
George L. Mayer
Francis A. Meyer
Philip P. Patout
Clarence N. Touart
Third Division
William E. Barker (Chief)
Allan J. Colomb
Flurrence A. Dowe
C. K. Wohner
50
<Mlar bergs' ^ssndatinn
This Society is established to add solemnity to Divine
Worship and to cherish in the hearts of its members devotion
to the Blessed Sacrament.
OFFICERS
Mr. T. S. King, S. J Director
J. T. Bauer President
K. P. Leche Secretary
C. J. Holland Censor
MEMBERS
W. E. Barker
D. E. Braud
W. C. Braud
M. H. Diaz
J. C. Dowe
F. A. Dowe
T. P. Hale
S. Klosky
G. L. Mayer
F. A. Meyer
W. A. Miller
D. R. Needham
T. K. Peters
L. A. Plauche
T. Y. Potter
F. S. Tarleton
C. N. Touart
L. h. Toups
61
yterarg Snrirtics
The object of these Societies is the cultivation of elo-
quence by means of debates, dramatic readings and declama-
tions.
SENIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. A. Guyol, S. J Moderator
First Term Second Term
W. A. Schmitt, B. S. '08 J. P. Nelson President
J. P. Nelson J. R. Garber Secretary
T. V. Craven J. E. Duggan Censor
MEMBERS
C. H. Adams
L. P. Adams
C. A. Ball
J. T. Becker
L. J. Blouin
S. F. Braud
J. J. Brown •
H. d'Aquin
B. A. Dc:scn
W. F. Dugan
G. A. LeBaron
A. C. Martel
C. E. Laborde
W. K. Nicrosi
J. E. O'Flinn
E. L. O'Neil
R. D. Reid
F. A. Riffel
C. R. Schimpf
A. J. Tourrt
J. E. Toomey
J. T. Wagner
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Rev. E. I. Fazakerley Moderator
J. T. Bauer President
M. H. Diaz Secretary
J. J. McHardy Censor
52
MEMBERS
W. C. Braud
J. C. Dowe
J. J. Dolson
G. B. Finch
T. P. Hale
C. J. Holland
W. H. Kelly
K. P. Leche
G. L. Mayer
D. B. McNamara
H. J. Prevost
L. A. Plauche
F. L. Smith
C. W. Touart
A. R. Turregano
53
The Spring Hill Review
Published by
The Students of Spring Hill College
MOBILE, ALABAMA
STAFF
Rev. P. Cronin, S. J Director
J. R. Garber Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
C. A. Olivier )
tt.^ > College Notes
J. E. Duggan j s
T. V. Craven Societies
R. D. Reid Athletics
C. H. Adams Alumni
A. J. Touart Exchanges
J. T. Bauer Junior Notes
K. P. Leche
BUSINESS MANAGERS
J. P. Nelson J. T. Wagner
Remittances, literary contributions and business letters
should be addressed:
THE SPRING HILL REVIEW
Spring Hill
Mobile Co., Ala.
54
^trillrarmamc SamitES
The object of these Societies is to add solemnity to reli-
gious and literary festivals and to give the members an oppor-
tunity of improving themselves in the practice of instrumental
music.
SENIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Rev. Geo. A. Rittmeyer, S.J President
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D Director
J. P. Nelson Vice-President
C. R. Schimpf Treasurer
J. L. Lavretta Censor
J. R. Garber Librarian
MEMBERS
L. J. Blouin D'H. J. Fossier
J. J. Brown A. A. Martel
B. A. Dolson D. S. Moran
W. F. Dugan D. A. Neely
1 • A. J. Touart
JUNIOR BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. J. A. Higgins, S.J President
Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B Director
K. P. Leche Vice-President
F. A. Meyer Secretary
J. J. Dolson Censor
MEMBERS
J. Brown B. Sherburne
J. Davis _ J. Trolio
D. Braud E. Meyer
Jas. Van Heuvel H. Frederic
C. Touart . H. Konstanzer
Y. Potter C. Holland
F. Dowe D. McNamara
F. Morere J. McHardy
55
OFFICERS
Mr. J. A. Higgins, S. J.
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D.
. Director
Organist
H. Adams
C. Ball
J. Becker
C. Black
S. Braud
B. Dolson
J. Duggan
W. Dugan
C. Frederic
J. Garber
MEMBERS
T. Kelly
L. Lavretta
J. Nelson
S. Pardue
F. Riffel
J. Toomey
A. Touart
P. Turregano
T. Wagner
W. Walsh
©allege ©rrtestra
OFFICERS
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B.
K. P. Leche
H. A. Frederic
D. Moran
D. Braud
E. Meyer
A. Martel . . .
F. Meyer
MEMBERS
I Flutes
Clarinets
I Cornets
56
W. Dugan
A. Touart ;
J. Toomcy
R. Drag©
H. Konstanzer . VII Violins
C. Schimpf
Prof. Suffich Cello
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.. .C. Bass
B. and J. Dolson , .French Horns
C. Touart Trombone
Rev. P. J. Philippe, S. J. . Saxophone
J. L. Lavretta v
T. and B. Dolson f ^.
. , ~, «. > Piano Accompanists
A. and C. Siguere
R. Balbontin
hearting Unnrn $&suzmti£m%
These Associations are intended to encourage useful read-
ing among the students. During the hours of recreation,
they may have access to libraries of more than two thousand
volumes on various subjects by the best ancient and modern
writers. i "*
Senior yhrarg
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Director
J. Nelson President
J. Duggan Vice-President
S. Braud Treasurer
H. Costello Librarian
57
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S. J Director
K. P. Leche President
T. C. Grace Vice-President
M. H. Diaz Treasurer
G. Finch
« AT « . > Librarians
C. N. Touart
*■ OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Carey, S. J Director
W. Barker President
A. Siguere Vice-President
L. Murray Treasurer
J. Martel Librarian
i
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Moderator
L. J. Blouin President
C. Schimpf Vice-President
J. T. Wagner .Censor
SEttitfr (Sgmnastum ^ssaciatinn
OFFICERS
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J Moderator
H. Adams President
C. Frederic treasurer
58
guttiar UilttHril ^crnm fazstxtiutixm
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S.J Moderator
M. Neely , President
P. Patout Vice-President
C. Dowe ) ~
R. Stewart [ CenSOrS
OFFICERS
Mr. C. A. King, S. J Moderator
W. P. Ducote President
P.. Patout Vice-President
69
H0II 0f Hxmnx
The following students were distinguished during the
year for good conduct and application to study.
(The Highest Number of Marks Attainable is 100)
SENIOR DIVISION
BRAUD, SIDNEY F 100
CHALIN, FREDERICK P 100
COSTELLO, HENRY M 100
DELAUNE, FELIX J 100
DUCOTE, GUY G 100
DUNBAR, WILLIAM E 100
EASTIN, EARL E 100
FREDERIC, CARLOS E. 100
GALLAGHER, C. STAPLETON ....100
GRACE, THOMAS C 100
HAHN, ALBERT J 100
KEVLIN, EDWARD J 100
LABORDE, CLIFFE E 100
OLIVIER, CHARLES A 100
PLAUCHE, CHARLES H 100
REID, ROGER D 100
BALL, A. CARON 99
DUGGAN, JAMES E 99
KELLY, THOMAS J 99
60
LAURENTS, ALFRED L. .), .'. 99
LEBEAU, EDWARD J 99
LECHE, KARL P 99
NICROSI, WILLIAM K 99
BECKER, PIERRE J 98
BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J 98
LAVRETTA, LAWRENCE J 98
SCHIMPF, TILLMON K 98
WALSH, PATRICK W 98
BLOUIN, LEON J 97
COSTELLO, CHRISTOPHER H 97
D'AQUIN, J. HOLLIDAY 97
GARBER, JAMES R 97
LE BARON, GILBERT A 97
NELSON, JOHN P 97
RIFFEL, STEPHEN V 97
DOLSON, BENJAMIN A 96
MARTEL, ALCIDE A 96
NEELY, MAURICE L 96
TOOMEY, JOHN P 96
STEWART, RAYMOND A 95
NEUBURGER, LAWRENCE B 94
GREMILLION, HERBERT C 93
FOSSIER, J. D'HAMECOURT 92
TOUART, ANTHONY J 92
PLANIOL, JAIME 91
BECKER, JOHN T 90
DUCOTE, WARREN S, 90
FIRMENT, ALARIC P 90
MISTRIC, OSCAR J 90
61
PARDUE, SHERMAN P 90
ANDREPONT, LAWRENCE A 89
TURREGANO, PAUL J 89
BLACKWELL, FELIX G 86
VIGUERIE, JOHN P 83
JUNIOR DIVISION
BAUER, JOHN T 100
BRAUD, DAUNIS E 100
BRAUD, WILBUR C 100
DELAUNE, ANDREW C 100
HALE, THOMAS P 100
KELLY, W. HENRY 100
MAYER, GEORGE L 100
MEYER, FRANCIS A 100
NEEDHAM, RICHARD J 100
PATOUT, PHILIP P 100
PEON, JOACHIM A 100
TOUPS, LAWRENCE L 100
WOHNER, CLARENCE K 100
McINTYRE, JAMES D 99
PATTERSON, HENRY S 99
PREVOST, HENRY J 99
KONSTANZER, PIOFFMAN K. A 98
McHARDY, JAMES J 9S
PATY, CLARENCE L 98
WEBRE, E. ELMO 98
NEWSHAM, JOSEPH P 97
D'ALBOR, FELIX J 96
DOWE, J. CARROLL 96
WEATHERLY, WALLACE W 96
ROCA, MANUEL 95
62
MARTEL, J. SULLY 94
TOUART, CLARENCE N 94
MURRAY, JOHN A 93
NEWCOMB, ARTHUR J 93
HOLLAND, CHARLES J 91
CHAPPUIS, GUY J 88
DOWE, FLURRENCE A 88
KLOSKY, SIMON 84
PLAUCHE, LEE A 82
THIRD DIVISION
ANDREPONT, OSCAR J 100
BOUDOUSQUIE, ANGELO 100
MURRAY, LAWRENCE G 98
BOUDOUSQUIE, LOUIS 97
BARKER, WILLIAM E 94
MORERE, FRANCIS C 93
HORKAN, THOMAS 92
SCHIMPF, FRANCIS W 92
ARCENEAUX, ALPHONSE H 88
BILBAO, RTCARDO M. 88
McHARDY, COLIN A 88
NEWSHAM, EDWARD L 84
HORKAN, GEORGE A 83
LOUISELL, CLIFTON M 83
SKINNER, STANFORD J 81
63
&. TO. 1. (5.
of
spring IftU (Knllrg?
lOBiInEsriag, fune 16, 1909
£i 9:30 £. TO.
TOabile, £Ta.
65
9,
roaram
y
Overture, "Nabucco, " Verdi
Salutatory James R. Garber
Duo ( Violin, Flute ) Walden
Violin: H. Konstanzer
Flute: K. Leche
Piano: Prof. A. J. Stauh
R ecitation, ' ' The Last String, " *_ A nonymous
Benjamin Dolson
Narcissus Nevin
College Orchestra
Recitation, "Wolsey's Soliloquy, " Shakespeare
Stephen V. Riff el
Ballet Scene, for Violin and Piano De Beriot
Violin: W. Dugan; Piano: Prof A. /. Stauh
Jlddress Rev. E. C. De La Moriniere
Chorus, "Spring Hill," Prof. A.J. Staub
Valedictory Jlnthony J. Touart
Fantaisie Militaire A rranged by Prof. A . J. Staub
College Orchestra
Conferring of Degrees —
A Ward of Medals Very Rev. President
Enchantment, Valse Alberti
College Orchestra
66
THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
J. LOUIS BLOUIN, A. B,v
FRANCIS R. BLOUIN, A. B.
67
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
y
v :^DAMS, C. HENRY
\/ s/^OLIVIER, CHARLES A. "
^ t TOUART, ANTHONY J. |/ "
S VL^LOUIN, LEON J. y 4t
S ^^ELSON, JOHN J. w
y^LE BARON, GILBERT A. """
S Wf^gARBER, JAMES R. •""""
y^BOURGEOIS, SIDNEY J. /
V DOSSIER, J. D'HAMECOURT u
' KVAGNER, JOSEPH T.
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
C. HENRY ADAMS.
68
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
REID, ROGER D. /
1/ GRAVEN, THOMAS V. ^
y/ ^LABORDE, CLIFFE E.
i/( u5halin, frederi#k p. y
SCHIMPF, CHARLES R. G. /
i^ROWN, JOHN J. y/
M^UGAN, WILLIAM F.V
t/ ^t)UCOTE, GUY G. ^
KBLLY, THOMAS J. /
; NEUBURGER, ARTHUR C. V
RIFFEL, FRANCIS A. ^/ ■
CHAPPUIS, CLAUDE L. /
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
ROGER D. REID
69
9
roqram
Elocution Contest May 30th, 1909
FIRST SECTION
Bernardo del Carpio Hemans
P. L. Adams
Speech before the Virginia Convention P. Henry
A. C. Ball
Catiline's Defiance Geo. Crowley
... T. V. Craven
xhe Death Bed of Benedict Arnold Geo. Lip par d
C. E. Laborde
The Daughter of Herodias Anonymous
*'' A. C. Neuburger
Count Candespina's Standard Geo. Boker
J. E. O'BIinn
Wolsey's Soliloquy Shakespeare
S. V. Riffel
SECOND SECTION
The Last String Anonymous
B. A. Dolson
The Polish Boy Anonymous
F. L. Smith
The Seminole's Defiance Patten
A. R. Turregano
DECISION <JF JUDGES
JUDGES
Rev. Thomas Eaton Matthias Mahorner
JNicholas A. Madler Edward B. Dreaper
Ernest S. Feagin
70
Award of Medals
THE BISHOP'S MEMORIAL MEDAL
FOUNDED
BY THE LATE
RT. REV. BISHOP O'SULLIVAN, D. D.
FOR
Excellence in Christian Doctrine
AND
Ecclesiastical History
WAS MERITED BY
jfelix % $elaune
NEXT IN MERIT
JOSEPH T. WAGNER CHARLES A. OLIVIER
Matter for Examination :
1. Acts of the Apostles
2. A Brief History of the Church
3. Deharbe's Catechism : The Sacraments
71
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Examination in Catechism
WAS MERITED BY
IDaunis £♦ lBraud
NEXT IN MERIT
GEORGE W. DUBUISSON JOHN W. VAN HEUVEL
Subject Matter
The Entire Catechism of the Council of Baltimore
DONOR
REV. THOMAS D. MADDEN, S. J. i
Macon, Ga.
72
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE SENIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
Carlos £♦ jfrederic
DONOR
DR. ANGELO FESTORAZZI
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
DISTINGUISHED
CLIFFE E. LABORDE THOMAS J. KELLY
WILLIAM E. DUNBAR HENRY M. COSTELLO
CHARLES A. OLIVIER FELIX J. DELAUNE
WILLIAM K. NICROSI JAMES E. DUGGAN
GUY G. DUCOTE JROGER D. REID
N. B.— The Gold Medals tot Good Conduct have been
awarded by the votes of the st»<te*i£s with the approbation of
the Faculty.
73
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
Daunis £♦ tSraud
DONOR
REV. DANIEL J. MURPHY, S. J.
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
PHILIP P. PATOUT
DISTINGUISHED
LAWRENCE L. TOUPS CLARENCE K. WOHNER
GEORGE L. MAYER FRANCIS A. MEYER
THOMAS P. HALE JAMES J. McHARDY
J. CARROLL DOWE JOHN A. MURRAY
FRANCIS L. PROHASKA HENRY J. PREYOST
74
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE THIRD DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
©scar 2L Undrepont
DONOR
REV. JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
Augusta, Ga.
PREMIUM
ANGELO BOUDOUSQUIE
DISTINGUISHED
WILLIAM E. BARKER LOUIS BOUDOUSQUIE
GEORGE HORKAN LAWRENCE G. MURRAY
ALLAN J. COLOMB
75
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Composition
IN
Mental Philosophy
WAS MERITED BY
C. Ihenry Adams
DISTINGUISHED
CHARLES A. OLIVIER JOSEPH T. WAGNER
Subject: The Sovereignty of the People
DONOR
MISS NOMA GRILLO
Natchez, Miss.
76
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best English Composition
WAS MERITED BY
A* Caron Ball
NEXT IN MERIT
JAMES E. DUGGAN WILLIAM K. NICROSI
THOMAS V. CRAVEN ROGER D. REID
PAUL J. TURREGANO
DONOR
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G.
Mobile, Ala.
77
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Latin Composition
WAS MERITED BY
Charles &♦ Olivier
NEXT IN MERIT
ANTHONY J. TOUART PAUL J. TURREGANO
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
DONOR
REV. D. SAVAGE, D. D.
Montgomery, Ala.
78
The Gold Medal
FOR THE BEST EXAMINATION IN
The Physical Sciences
WAS MERITED BY
C» Ibenry Bdams
NEXT IN MERIT
ROGER D. REID
CHARLES A. OLIVIER
DONOR
MRS. HENRY KEVLIN
Orange Walk, British Honduras
79
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(FIRST GRADE— ALGEBRA)
WAS MERITED BY
Gbomas \P+ Craven
NEXT IN MERIT
CHARLES A. OLIVIER JOHN T. BECKER
GEORGE L. MAYER
DONOR
MR. J. GOLDSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
80
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(SECOND GRADE— ARITHMETIC)
WAS MERITED BY
Simon Iklosby
NEXT IN MERIT
JOHN B. ROCHE ARTHUR J. NEWCOMR
DONOR
MAJOR PATRICK C. HANNAN
Mobile, Ala.
81
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(FIRST SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
Stephen V. Eiffel
NEXT IN MERIT
JOHN E. O'FLINN f CLIFFE E. LABORDE
Ex aequo ( P. LOUIS ADAMS
ARTHUR C. NEUBURGER THOMAS V. CRAVEN
A. CARON BALL
DONOR
MR. JULIUS L. MARX
Demopolis, Ala.
82
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(SECOND SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
Benjamin Dolson
NEXT IN MERIT
FRANCIS L. SMITH A. ROTHERY TURREGANO
DONOR
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
83
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in History
WAS MERITED BY
jfelix ])♦ Delaune
NEXT IN MERIT
EDWARD J. LEBEAU JOSEPH P. NEWSHAM
THOMAS P. HALE J. CARROLL DOWE
Matter for Examination
United States History from Washington's Administration,
to the end
DONOR
DR. E. B. DREAPER
Mobile, Ala.
84
The Gold Medal
FOR
Penmanship
WAS MERITED BY
Bngelo ©oudousquie
NEXT IN MERIT
OSCAR J. ANDREPONT JAIME PLANIOL
LAWRENCE G. MURRAY RICHARD J. DUCOTE
EDWARD L. NEWSHAM
LOUIS BOUDOUSQUIE
ARMANDO C. GOMEZ
JOACHIM A. PEON
EELIX G. BLACKWELL
A. H. ARCENEAUX
DAUNIS E. BRAUD
ROBERT E. DESHON
(This competition is limited to the lower classes, viz.,
First, Second and Third Acade'mic, Second and Third English
and Preparatory.)
DONOR
REV. JOHN W. DUNN
Mobile, Ala.
85
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the Use of Instrument
in the Senior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
!♦ Eawrence lavretta
NEXT IN MERIT
ANTHONY J. TOUART JOHN P. NELSON
CHARLES R. G. SCHIMPF
DONOR
MR. JOHN KEARNS
Louisville, Kv.
86
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the Use of Instrument
in the Junior Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
jprattcfs 2L ilfteyer
NEXT IN MERIT
DAUNIS E. BRAUD CLARENCE N. TOUART
EDWIN L. MEYER JOSEPH P. BROWN
DONOR
A FRIEND
Mobile. Ala.
87
Jlisiribttiian cf Vxtminms
GRADUATING CLASSES
SENIOR
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
C. HENRY ADAMS
SECOND PREMIUM
. CHARLES A. OLIVIER
DISTINGUISHED
ANTHONY J. TOUART LEON J. BLOUIN
JAMES R. GARBER
SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
THOMAS V. 'CRAVEN
SECOND PREMIUM
ROGER D. REID
DISTINGUISHED
CLIFFE E. LABORDE ARTHUR C. NEUBURGER
88
CLASSICAL COURSE
JUNIOR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Lebeau J. Lawrence Lavretta.
Maurice L. Neely
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Lebeau James E. Duggan
A. Caron Ball
89
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
SECOND PREMIUM
James E. Duggan
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney F. Brand A. Caron Ball
J. Lawrence Lavretta
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
James E. Duggan A. Caron Ball
Edward J. Lebeau
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
James E. Duggan
SECOND PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Lebeau John E. Toomey
A. Caron Ball William K. Nicrosi
Edward J. Lebeau
Maurice L. Neely
Sidney F. Braud
90
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Patrick W. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
William K. Nicrosi
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Edward J, Lebeau
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney F. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
James E. Duggan
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
John E. O'Flinn
SECOND PREMIUM
A. Caron Ball
DISTINGUISHED
J. Lawrence Lavretta
James E. Duggan
Patrick W. Walsh
James E. Duggan
91
SOPHOMORE
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
James J. McHardy
SECOND PREMIUM
Felix J. Delaune
DISTINGUISHED
Henry W. Kelly Charles H. Plauche
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. Delaune Charles H. Plauche
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
DISTINGUISHED
Karl P. Leche Charles H. Plauche
92
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Charles H. Plauche James J. McHardy
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
f John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM 1 c , D ^ ,
L bherman P. Pardue
DISTINGUISHED
Felir J. Delaune Charles H. Plauche
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Felix J. Delaune Charles H. Plaunche
93
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Felix J. Delaune
SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
DISTINGUISHED
Henry W. Kelly Charles H. Plauche
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
SECOND PREMIUM
Felix J. Delaune
DISTINGUISHED
Henry W. Kelly Charles H. Plauche
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Karl P. Leche
SECOND PREMIUM
Felix J. Delaune
DISTINGUISHED . .
Gregory B. Finch Henry W. Kelly
94
Fresh
resnman
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas C. Grace
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney C. Voorhies Francis A. Meyer
Lawrence A. Andrepont Holliday J. D'Aquin
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas C. Grace
George L. Mayer Holliday J. D'Aquin
Sidney C. Voorhies Francis A. Meyer
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas C. Grace
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
f Francis A. Meyer C John T. Becker
) Sidney C. Voorhies 1 Clarence N. Touart
95
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Sidney C. Voorhies
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas C. Grace
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence A. Andrepont George L. Mayer
Clarence N. Touart Holliday J. D'Aquin
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
Holliday J. D'Aquin
Edward L. O'Neil Sidney C. Voorhies
Humbert M. Diaz Thomas C. Grace
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas C. Grace Francis A. Meyer
Edward L. O'Neil Clarence N. Touart
95
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney C. Voorhies
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas C. Grace
Humbert M. Diaz
George L. Mayer
Benjamin Dolson
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Warren S. Ducote
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. O'Neil
John T. Becker
George L. Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Meyer
Lawrence A. Andrepont
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Benjamin Dolson
SECOND PREMIUM
DISTINGUISHED
Humbert M. Diaz
George L. Mayer
Clarence N. Touart
Holliday J. D'Aquin
Charles J. Holland
97
FIRST ACADEMIC
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
f Lee A. Plauche
ex aequo -j . _
[ Daunis E. Braud
"SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew C. Delaune
DISTINGUISHED
Pierre J. Becker John B. Rives
Wilbur C. Braud Lawrence L. Toups
Richard J. Needham
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
John B. Rives
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence L. Toups William A. Miller
Francis S. Tarleton Simon Klosky
Francis L. Prohaska
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis L. Prohaska
DISTINGUISHED
John B. Rives William A. Miller
Lawrence L. Toups Simon "Klosky
98
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence L. Toups
DISTINGUISHED
John B. Rives Andrew C. Delaune
Lee A. Plauche
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Prohaska
SECOND PREMIUM
f John B. Rives
ex aequo < ' . c . u
I Francis L. Smith
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph P. Newsham Allan J. Colorab-
William A. Miller Simon Klosky
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
Pierre J. Becker
DISTINGUISHED
Andrew C. Delaune Lawrence L. Toups
William E. Barker • Simon Klosky
Daunis E. Braud
99
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Joseph P. Newsham
SECOND PREMIUM
Andrew C. Delaune
Pierre J. Becker
Francis S. Tarleton
James J. Dolson
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph P. Brown
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
SECOND PREMIUM
Wilbur C. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
Ralph F. Masich
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
Wilbur C. Braud
John B. Rives
Simon Klosky
Allan J. Colomb
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Prohaska
Lee A. Plauche
John B. Rives
Lawrence L. Toups
Pierre J. Becker
Francis S. Tarleton
100
SECOND ACADEMIC
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
George. W. Dubuisson
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas K. Peters
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel George A. Hoikan
Joseph A. Berthelot
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas K. Peters
DISTINGUISHED
Arthur J. Newcomb Wallace W. Weatherly
Richard J. Ducote
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot
SECOND PREMIUM
Richard J. Ducote
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel Paul E. Theard
Wallace W. Weatherly
10L
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM
Richard J. Ducote
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas K. Peters George W. Dubuisson
Wallace W. Weatherly
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Arthur J. Newcomb
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas K. Peters
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph A. Berthelot George G. Butt
John W. Van Heuvel
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Arthur J. Newcomb
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
George G. Butt Thomas K. Peters
Wallace W, Weatherly
102
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas K. Peters
SECOND PREMIUM
Arthur J. Newcomb
DISTINGUISHED
Wallace W. Weatherly George G. Butt
Norman A. McHardy
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Norman A. McHardy
SECOND PREMIUM
Alvaro de Regil
DISTINGUISHED
George G. Butt Richard J. Ducote
Wallace W. Weatherly
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Norman A. McHardy
SECOND PREMIUM
Arthur J. Newcomb
DISTINGUISHED
Wallace W. Weatherly John W. Van Heuvel
George A. Horkan
103
THIRD ACADEMIC
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Carlos G. Siguere
SECOND PREMIUM
Manuel Roca
Joachim A. Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Alphonse H. Arceneaux
Francis C. Morere
EXCELLENCE
Manuel Roca
Joachim A. Peon
FIRST PREMIUM
Oscar J. Andrepont
SECOND PREMIUM
Joachim A. Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Francis C. Morere
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM
Manuel Roca
SECOND PREMIUM
Oscar J. Andrepont
DISTINGUISHED
Edward L. Newsham
Carlos G. Siguere
Carlos G. Siguere
104
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Manuel Roca
SECOND PREMIUM
Joachim A. Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Carlos G. Siguere Edward L,. Newsham
Oscar J. Andrepont
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Oscar J. Andrepont
SECOND PREMIUM
Joachim A. Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Carlos G. Siguere Manuel Roca.
Alberto E. Siguere
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Brusle A. Sherburne
SECOND PREMIUM
Joachim A. Peon
DISTINGUISHED
Oscar J. Andrepont Manuel Roca.
Francis C. Morere
105
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Manuel Roca
SECOND PREMIUM
C. S. Ducote Hebert
DISTINGUISHED
John R. Davis Oscar J. Andrepont
Alphonse H. Arceneaux
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Carlos G. Siguere
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham
DISTINGUISHED
Alvaro Rosado Joachim A. Peon
Manuel Roca
106
ENGLISH COURSE
INTERMEDIATE
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM '
Edward J. Kevlin
SECOND PREMIUM
Carroll J. Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Henry M. Costello Carlos E. Frederic
Raymond A> Stewart
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Carroll J. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Albert J. Hahn
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Kevlin Henry M. Costello
William E. Dunbar
, ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Albert J. Hahn
; Carroll J. Dowe
Edward J. Kevlin
DISTINGUISHED
William E. Dunbar P. Louis Adams
107
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Carroll J. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry M. Costello
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn Alaric P. Firment
Edward J. Kevlin
CHEMISTRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Carroll J. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward J. Kevlin
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn J John Moreda
William E. Dunbar \ Carlos E. Frederic
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM
Carroll J. Dowe
SECOND PREMIUM
Albert J. Hahn
DISTINGUISHED
Edward J. Kevlin Henry M. Costello
Raymond A. Stewart
108
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
P. Louis Adams
SECOND PREMIUM
Raymond A. Stewart
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn Thomas Byrne
Edward J. Kevlin
109
FIRST ENGLISH
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
SECOND PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Romeo M. Balbontin James D. Mclntyre
Rothery A. Turregano . Clarence K. Wohner
Clarence L. Black
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
SECOND PREMIUM
Flurrence A. Dowe
DISTINGUISHED
Rothery A. Turregano Denis S. Moran
Clarence K. Wohner Lawrence B. Neuburger
Alcide A. Martel
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
James D. Mclntyre
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
DISTINGUISHED
Denis S. Moran Clarence K. Wohner
Vladimir P. Fucich Rothery A. Turregano
Romeo M. Balbontin
110
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM
Herbert C. Gremillion
SECOND PREMIUM
Romeo M. Balbontin
DISTINGUISHED
Flurrence A. Dowe Thomas P. Hale
Rothery A. Turregano Denis S. Moran
Clarence K. Wohner
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
SECOND PREMIUM
Denis S. Moran
DISTINGUISHED
Harold W. Delaney Paul V. Byrne
Vladimir P. Fucich Rothery A. Turregano
Clarence K. Wohner
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Herbert C. Gremillion
SECOND PREMIUM
Clarence L. Black
DISTINGUISHED
Harold W. Delaney Rothery A. Turregano
Clarence K. Wohner John Trolio
Alcide A. Martel
ill
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Rothery A. Turregano
SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale
DISTINGUISHED
Denis S. Moran Daniel B. McNamara
James D. Mclntyre Clarence K. Wohner
Alcide A. Martel
112
Second English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
SECOND PREMIUM
Alfred L. Laurents
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Orsi John A. Murray
Maurice F. Cummings Henry A. Klingman
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
SECOND PREMIUM
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
DISTINGUISHED
J. Sully Martel Alfred L. Laurents
John A. Murray E. Elmo Webre
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Perry H. Walet
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph F. Steinriede
DISTINGUISHED
Robert E. Deshon Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
John A. Murray Henry J. Prevost
113
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM
Robert E. Deshon
SECOND PREMIUM
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Prevost John A. Murray
Alfred L. Laurents Robert M. Parker
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Alfred L. Laurents
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
DISTINGUISHED
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer John A. Murray
Perry H. Walet . Robert E. Deshon
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM
Robert E. Deshon
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
DISTINGUISHED
E. Elmo Webre Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
Joseph F. Steinriede John A. Murray
114
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Robert M. Parker
SECOND PREMIUM
J. Sully Martel
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Prevost ■ Alfred L. Laurents
Felix J. D'Albor Charles W. Roycroft
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
SECOND PREMIUM
Francis A. Orsi
DISTINGUISHED
E. Elmo Webre John A. Murray
Henry J. Prevost Alfred L. Laurents
115
John Vaccaro
Third English
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Jaime Planiol
SECOND PREMIUM
Raymond H. Harrigan
DISTINGUISHED
Eric B. Zerangue
Jaime Planiol
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Felix G. Blackwell
SECOND PREMIUM
Michael M. Wohner
DISTINGUISHED
Raymond H. Harrigan
John Vaccaro
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM
Jaime Planiol
SECOND PREMIUM
John Vaccaro
DISTINGUISHED
Raymond H. Harrigan
Felix G. Blackwell
116
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Raymond H. Harrigan
SECOND PREMIUM
Pedro W. Cofino
DISTINGUISHED
Michael M. Wohner Jaime Planiof
Delfino J. Munoz
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
John Vaccaro
SECOND PREMIUM
Jaime Planiol
DISTINGUISHED
Felix G. Blackwell Raymond H. Harrigan
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
John Vaccaro
SECOND PREMIUM
Felix G. Blackwell
DISTINGUISHED
Jaime Planiol Raymond H. Harrigan
• Pedro W. Cofino
117
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
Delfino Munoz
SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph E. Narreau
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Clerici Eric B. Zerangue
Jaime Planiol
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Jaime Planiol
bECOND PREMIUM
Pedro W. Cofino
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph E. Narreau Michael M. Wohner-
Raymond H. Harrigan
118
Preparatory Course
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
Angelo Boudousquie
DISTINGUISHED
Paul S. Schuessler James W. Van Heuvel
Armando C. Gomez Colin A. McHardy
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange
DISTINGUISHED
Angelo Boudousquie Colin A. McHardy
James M. Van Heuvel Louis Boudousquie
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange
DISTINGUISHED
Angelo Boudousquie Colin A. McHardy
119
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney A. Lange Angelo Boudousquie
Colin A. McHardy Francis W. Schimpf
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel
DISTINGUISHED
Angelo Boudousquie Louis Boudousquie
Colin A. McHardy Ricardo M. Bilbao
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM
'Lawrence G. Murray
SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange
DISTINGUISHED
Armando C. Gomez Angelo Boudousquie
Paul S. Schuessler Stanford J. Skinner
120
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel
SECOND PREMIUM
Stanford J. Skinner
DISTINGUISHED
Clifton M. Louisell Colin A. McHardy
Lawrence G. Murray
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM
Angelo Boudousquie
SECOND PREMIUM
Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence G. Murray Walter J. Hernandez.
Louis Boudousquie Colin A. McHardy
121
MODERN LANGUAGES
French
FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM
Lee A. Plauche
DISTINGUISHED
Francis S. Tarleton
SECOND CLASS
PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange
DISTINGUISHED
A Rothery Turregana
122
German
PREMIUM '
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence B. Neuburger
Spanish
PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
DISTINGUISHED
William E. Dunbar
Harold W. Delaney
123
Stenography
PREMIUM
Romeo M. Balbontin
DISTINGUISHED
Paul J. Turregano Joseph F. Steinriede
Tillmon K. Schimpf
Typewriting
FIRST DIVISION
PREMIUM
John Moreda
SECOND DIVISION
PREMIUM
John Trolio
DISTINGUISHED
Charles R. G. Schimpf
Romeo M. Balbontin
William K. Nicrosi
DISTINGUISHED
Joachim A. Peon
Henry M. Costello
124
Man'uei Roca
E. Elmo Webre
Alvaro de Regil
DRAWING
ARCHITECTURAL
PREMIUM
Charles R. G. Schimpf
DISTINGUISHED
Rothery A. Turregano
J. Sully Martel
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
MECHANICAL
PREMIUM
Carlos G. Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn Brusle A, Sherburne
James M. Van Heuvel Roger J. Abbott
Alberto E. Siguere Jose de M. Arrigunaga
John W. Van Heuvel
ORNAMENTAL
PREMIUM
Denis S. Moran
DISTINGUISHED
Jaime Planiol
Alvaro Rosado
Angelo Boudousquie
ENGINEERING
First Premium : Thomas Byrne
2nd Premium: AlcideA. Martd
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas V. Craven
Thomas V. Byrne
Eraneis C. Morere
Paul S. Schuessler
Louis Boudousquie
PYSOGRAPHY
PREMIUM
Clarence N. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Thomas Horkan
George A. Horkan
125
Music
PIANO
DIVISION A
FIRST PREMIUM
J. Lawrence Lavretta
SECOND PREMIUM
Benjamin Dolson
DISTINGUISHED
Romeo M. Balbontin Francis L. Prohaska
Humbert M. Diaz James J. Dolson
Thomas V. Craven Thomas Y. Potter
George L. Mayer
DIVISION B
FIRST PREMIUM
Carlos J. Siguere
SECOND PREMIUM
Alberto E. Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
William E. Barker Stanford J. Skinner
Francis G. Morere Armando C. Gomez
Allan J. Colomb Thomas K. Peters
Clarence T. Lawless
DIVISION C
PREMIUM
Clifton M. Louisell
DISTINGUISHED
Alvaro de Regil Clarence L. Paty
Rosseau S. Baxter
126
VIOLIN
DIVISION A
FIRST PREMIUM
William F. Dugan
SECOND PREMIUM
Anthony J. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
R. Lee Drago Henry M. Costello
Carlos E. Frederic
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Hoffmann K. A. Konstanzer
DISTINGUISHED
Charles W. Roycroft Guy J. Chappuis
Edward J. Kevlin John W. Van Heuvel
DIVISION C
DISTINGUISHED
Alfred J. Trosclair Charles N. Bonvillain
Pedro W. Cofino
127
FLUTE
PREMIUM t
Clarence N. Touart
DISTINGUISHED
Hermes A. Frederic
CORNET
DIVISION A
PREMIUM
Alcide A. Martel
DISTINGUISHED
Francis A. Meyer
Joseph T. Wagner
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Joseph P. Brown
DISTINGUISHED
John R. Davis Brusle A. Sherburne
John Trolio
CLARINET
PREMIUM
Edwin L. Meyer
DISTINGUISHED
James M. Van Heuvel
128
Acknowledgments
t
THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY WISH TO EXPRESS
THEIR GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT FOR
FAVORS RECEIVED FROM
THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP AND THE REVER-
END CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF MOBILE
MR. T. BYRNE, Chicago, 111.
MR. M. VAN HEUVEL, Mobile, Ala.
MR. E. SEVILLA, Barcelona, Spain
A FRIEND, Mobile, Ala.
MAJOR P. HANNAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. M. WALSH, Mobile, Ala.
MR. S. LOWENSTEIN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. W. VIZARD, Mobile, Ala.
MESSRS. DOWNEY & DENHAM, Archt., Mobile, Ala.
JETT BROS., Contractors, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. H. SLATTER, Mobile, Ala.
MESSRS. J. McPHILLIPS & SONS, Mobile, Ala.
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLLAGHAN, D. D., V. G„ Mobile
MESSRS. DREAPER AND BURNS, Mobile, Ala.
MR. T. M. O'CONNOR AND SONS, Victoria, Texas
MR. W. HERNANDEZ, New Orleans, La.
MR. S. HAHN, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. M. Z. ADAMS, New Orleans, La.
MR. C. L. LAVRETTA,' Mobile, Ala.
MR. T. C. LAWLESS, Garden City, La.
MR. CH. SCHIMPF, Mobile, Ala.
MR. M. VICKERS, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. DUGGAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. F. CARBAJAL, New Orleans, La.
MR. C. A. HEBERT, New Orleans, La.
MR. E. FITZGERALD, Mobile, Ala.
MR. W. HARRIGAN, Fulton, Ala.
129
MRS. S. FOSSIER, New Orleans, La.
REV. FATHER B. AZNAR, Merida, Mexico
MESSRS. YEEND & POTTER, Mobile, Ala.
MR. P. C. McINTYRE, Montgomery, Ala.
MR. J. D. HANLON, Bayou Goula, La.
REV. D. SAVAGE, D. D. Montgomery, Ala.
MR. J. Z. MILLER, JR., Belton, Texas
MR. J. S. DRAGO, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. S. SIMON, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. BAUER, Mobile, Ala.
MESSRS. ST. CLAIR AND CHARLES LEONARD, Gal-
veston, Texas
MR. J. F. PROHASKA, Morgan City, La.
MR. C. A. CUNNINGHAM, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. DOODY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. ALEX NEELY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. G. SIGUERE, Guatemala, C. A.
MR. H. LANGE, New Orleans, La.
MR. J. COWLEY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. M. SUPPLE, Bayou Goula, La.
MR. JOSE PORTOCARRERO, Colorado, C. A.
MR. BARRON, Freeport, 111.
DR. J. SULLIVAN, Mobile, Ala.
CAPT. JOHN QUILL, Mobile, Ala.
MR. J. A. CRAVEN, New Orleans, La.
MRS. B. SHERBURNE, JR., Plaquemine, La.
MR. GEO. SULLIVAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. F. DELAUNE, Thibodaux, La.
MISS H. DEL BONDIO, New Orleans, La.
MRS. F. McINTYRE, Washington, D. C.
ALUMNI SODALITY, New Orleans, La.
MRS. M. HOLLAND, New Orleans, La.
SISTER CECILY, Louisville, Ky.
MR. ALEX BLOCH, Mobile, Ala.
MR. RENE SERE, New Orleans, La.
MR. W. COWLEY, Mobile, Ala.
MR. AND MRS. TURREGANO, Alexandria, La.
MRS. CONNER, New Orleans, La.
KORTEN BROTHERS, Chicago, 111.
130
MR.. H. GALLAGHER, Montgomery, Ala.
MR. CHARLES THEARD, New Orleans, La.
MRS. M'. M. BROOKS, New Orleans, La.
MRS. McHATTON, Macon, Ga.
MR. A. A. ALFORD, Walls, La.
MOTHER O'MEARA, New Orleans, La.
MRS. P. C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Battles, Ala.
MR. J. R. WOHNER, Canton, Miss.
MR. GOMEZ, Caibarien, Cuba
MR. G. F. McDONNELL, Jackson, Miss.
MR. GASTON WILTZ, Biloxi, Miss.
MR. T. J. WILTZ, New Orleans, La.
MR. JAMES McGRATH, Canton, Miss.
MR. R. HERBERT SMITH, Jennings, La.
SEIFERT GOWER FURNITURE CO., Mobile. Ala.
REV. W. J. TYRRELL, New Orleans, La.
VISITATION CONVENT, Mobile, Ala.
NAZARETH ACADEMY, Nazareth, Ky.
SACRED HEART CONVENT, Providence, R. I.
SISTERS OF PERPETUAL ADORATION, New Orleans
A FRIEND, New Orleans, La.
REV. NICHOLAS HUGHES, St. Mary's Church, New York
City
REV. A. BIEVER, S. J., Holy Name Church, New Orleans
SISTER LA SALETTE, New Haven, Conn.
SISTERS OF MERCY, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. THOMAS BYRNE, Lake Forest, 111.
MRS. J. H. KEARNS, Louisville, Ky.
MISS B. BYRNE, Lake Forest, 111.
REV. J. WINKELRIED, S. J., Selma, Ala.
MISS FALLON, New Orleans, La.
SISTERS OF MERCY (Mount de Sales Academy), Macon,
Ga.
ROSARY ACADEMY, New Orleans, La.
ST. CLARA ACADEMY, Yazoo City, Miss.
MRS. M. VAN HEUVEL, Mobile, Ala.
SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY, New Orleans, La..
MR. P. WALSH, Mobile, Ala.
131
MR. ALBERT J. DANOS, Plaquemine, La.
MR. JOSHUA J. BROWN, Louisa, La.
MRS. K. T. PETERS, St. Louis, Mo.
MISS AGALICE LE SASSIER, New Orleans, La.
MISS A. DEL BARCO, Mobile, Ala.
MR. JOSEPH A. RYAN, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. BROUN, Springhill, Ala.
MISS JULIA SHERIDAN, Macon, Ga.
MISS JULIA McCREARY, Macon, Ga.
MR. CHARLES EBLE, JR., New Orleans, La.
PROE. PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Mobile, Ala.
DR. V. McR. SCHOWALTER, Point Clear, Ala.
MR. EMIL G. MAXON, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. J. F. LYONS, Mobile, Ala.
MR. S. I. BAXTER, Chicago, 111.
THE PRESS OF MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
THE DONORS OF MEDALS
THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI HALL
132
CIRCULAR LETTER
The New College Chapel, Alumni Hall and i
East Wing of the Main Building.
The fire of Jan. 1 8th, 1909, destroyed the Students'
Chapel, the Exhibition Hall and one third of the Main Build-
ing of the College.
This loss has been a Very heavy blow. The Chapel
and Main Buiding are now in course of erection .arid will be in
use the next scholastic year. In order to rebuild, the College is
obliged to borrow and beg help from her alumni and friends.
W e feel that our friends are staunch enough and our alumni
devoted enough to come to our assistance. Some, in their gen-
erosity have helped us according to their means, and to these
Spring Hill College is deeply grateful.
We appeal to the charity of all whp may read this
letter for contributions to defray the expenses of rebuilding the
Chapel and Exhibition Hall.
FRANCIS X TWELLMEYER, S. J.
President
LA US DEO SEMPER
J 33
^o the Parents of our boys, who
bravely shared our ris\s and labored for our
preservation; to the k m d Friends of the
College, whose unselfish efforts supported our
courage and diminished our losses; to our
Students who displayed such admirable loy-
alty, self-sacrifice and endurance amid our
fiery trials and distress; to all who took P ar t
in the toils and difficulties of January, 1 909;
the President and Faculty desire to express
heart-felt gratitude.
F X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.,
President.
© ® ©
134
Slue pw
How light o'er the gallery, tripping each boy,
We ivent to the Chapel with frolicking joy!
As lightsome our thought of the day and its care
As the ring of the hell of the Angelus there.
"Have mercy!" ive said, and as light as the dove
The prayer -whig was wending its journey above.
H)w suiden the hush — %s the word passes "Fire!" —
How sudden the rush — is flame breaks stillhigher —
But one tender tone and a single hand,
That knew in that perilous hour to command,
Led all of us forth, like a soldierly band,
Led us forth, one by one, now faster and faster ,
Till the last of us all heard the voice of the master
"Are you there, every one?" Aye, Aye!" — "Then, Thanh God!'
And the Chapel fell levelled as low as the sod.
And as we gaze meditating the dire desolation
Of all that consoled us with pure consolation.
Yet gaze not so badly: though levelled the wall,
The faith and inward hope never shall fall.
The walls that men make us may break as they will,
But the light of the Chapel abides with us still.
We'll up with another wall, better and higher,
We'll up with a nobler and loftier spire,
We'll up with a chapel that'll fill the desire
For the light that leads on through the flood and the fire.
A. C. M.
' r
Ad JXCajorem T)ei Gloriam
Catalogue
of
Spring 1bill College
(St* Joseph's)
Spring 1bill
Mobile Co., Alabama
1909*1910
founded 1830
Press of
Commercial Printing Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
INDEX
The Charter of the College 3
Board of Trustees 7
Officers and Faculty 8
Prospectus 12
Historical Statement 12
Site and Grounds 12
General Equipment 13
Method of Direction 14
Religious Training 14
System of Education 15
Courses of Study 15
Degrees 16
Extra Courses 16
Admission 17
Examinations and Promotion _ 17
Reports 18
Discipline 1 18
A Student's Wardrobe 20
General Expenses 20
Special Expenses. 21
Treasury Rules 22
General Order of Class Days 23
Studies of the Post-Graduate Course 23
Studies of the Classical Course 25
College Department 25
Academic Department i 41
Studies of the English Course 52
Studies of the Preparatory Department 66
Theses Propugnandae ad Gradum A. B 72
Problems— Science Medal 76
Register of Students 77
Class Roll 83
Societies ,_ 87
Roll of Honor 98
Program of Commencement 101
Degrees Conferred 103
Program of Elocution Contest 106
Award of Medals 107
Distribution of Premiums 124
Acknowledgments 152
The Needs of the College
For eighty years Spring Hill College has been engaged in the work
of education in the South.
In 1 830 when it began this noble Work, there were very few col-
legiate institutions in our midst. For the advantages of a liberal and
higher education our young men were sent far from home, either to the
North or to Europe.
In spite of the depression of war and the destruction by fire in 1 869
and again in 1 909, the College can take a just pride in the record of
all these years, during which it has held its rank in the forefront of
educational institutions.
This it has done at the cost of a great and constant struggle. With-
out State aid, without endowment of any k m d> # has maintained its
existence and carried on its mission, dependent solely upon the tuition
fees received from its students.
Its staff of professors, being members of a religious order, the
Society of Jesus, labor without salary.
The wonder is, that thus hampered, the College has been able to
accomplish so much. Greater and richer results in the educational field
could no doubt have been produced, had ample resources not been
wanting.
Its age and merit surely entitle the College to the consideration and
benefactions of the friends of education, of our patrons and especially
of oun alumni.
Millions to-day are given and bequeathed for the foundations of
other colleges and universities ; our home institutions seem to be forgotten
by those amongst us who are able to assist towards their greater develop-
ment and larger and broader usefulness.
No work is of a higher order or of more paramount importance than
the education of youth. The main fight of Christianity in the present
century is to be on the battlefield of education, and whoever contributes
moral or financial aid to this great work is putting out his talents and his
worldly goods where they will bring the best and most fruitful results,
both to himself and others.
We feel a confident hope that as our needs are presented and be-
come known, our friends and patrons and our thousands of alumni and
the friends of higher education in general, whose circumstances permit it,
may do for Spring Hill College what so many have done and are doing
for other colleges.
A hall of science, an exhibition hall, an infirmary, a faculty build-
ing, a dormitory building, should be erected and we look f or generous
benefactors who, recognizing the good they may thus do, will perpetuate
their names and their memories by raising a college which is destined to
endure for all time.
Various colleges have splendid buildings named for generous donors.
Spring Hill College has none such. Why not ? £M,ay we not hope
the magnanimous inspiration will come to some heart and that soon
there will be special buildings for specific educational uses, arising at
Spring Hill, to the honor and under the names of their benefactors and
donors ?'
^he corporate and legal title of the College is :
"The President and Trustees of the Spring Hill College, in the
County of Mobile. " See Charter, sec. 4.
Tlpe (Smarter uf ttye (lallegpe
(&ris nf Alabama 1836, p. 135)
M Act
Tn inrortforatc the Spring Hill (Uollcge in the (Otmntg of
mrfnfe.
5ec. /. Be tf enacted by //?e Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Alabama in General Assembly
convened, That Michael Portier, Mathias Loras, John Bazin,
Peter Mauvernay, Gabriel Chalon, and their associates, be,
and the same are hereby incorporated and constituted a body
politic and corporate, in deed and in law, by the name of "The
President and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County
of Mobile; " andhy that name, they and their successors shall and
may have perpetual succession, and be able and capable in law
to sue and he sued, plead and be impleaded; and further, shall
be able to have, hold and enjoy, to them and their successors,
lands, tenements and hereditaments of any £iW or value, in
fee, or for life, and personal property of any kind whatever,
and also all sums of money af any amount whatsoever that
may be granted or bequeathed to them for the purpose of pro-
moting the interests and utility of the Spring Hill College.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College, in the County of
Mobile, shall and may have a common seal for the transaction
of the business of themselves and their successors, with liberty
to change or alter the same from time to time, as they shall
think proper, and by their aforesaid name they and their suc-
cessors shall and may be able in law to grant, bargain, sell, or
assign, any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, or any goods
or chattels, in such manner as they may deem necessary, and
to act and do all things whatsoever for the benefit of the said
institution, in as ample a manner as any person or body politic
or corporation can or may do by law.
Sec. 3. " And be it further enacted, That there shall
be a President, who shall have the superintendence of the col-
lege, and a board of professors, who shall be styled "The
President and Faculty of the Spring Hill College;" which
board shall consist of the President, a Professor of Divinity
and Mental Philosophy; a Professor of Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy; a Professor of Mathematics; a Pro-
fessor of Ancient Languages; and a Professor of Modern
Languages; and said Faculty shall have the power of enforc-
ing the ordinances and by-laws adopted by the Trustees of said
College, for the government of the pupils, by rewarding or
censuring them, and finally by suspending or dismissing such
of them, as after repeated admonitions shall continue diso-
bedient or refractory.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That no misnomer
of "The President and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in
the County of Mobile" shall defeat or annul any gift, grant,
devise or bequest to the same: — Provided, the true intent and
meaning of the grantor or devisor shall sufficiently appear
upon the face of the gift, grant, will or other writing, whereby
any estate or interest was intended to be passed to "The Presi-
dent and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile."
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That no person
shall be excluded from any liberty, immunity, office, or situa-
tion in said College, on account of his religious persuasion:
Provided, he demean himself in a discreet, sober, peaceable,
and orderly manner, and conform to the rules and regulations
thereof
Sec. 6. yJnd be it further enacted, That {< The Presi-
dent and Faculty," or so many of them as shall he fixed on
by their by-laws, as aforesaid, shall have full power to grant,
or confer such degree or degrees in the arts and sciences, or in
any art or science, to any of the students of the said Spring
Hill college, or to any other person, by them deemed worthy
of such collegiate distinction, as are usually granted and con-
ferred hy other seminaries of learning in the United States,
and to give diplomas or certificates thereof, signed by them,
and sealed with the common seal of (i The President and
Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile, " to authenticate and perpetuate the memory of such
graduation, or conference of such honorary distinction.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That "The Presi-
dent and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile, " shall have the power to establish such by-laws as
they may deem necessary and proper, and to fill vacancies in
their own board, in such manner as they may prescribe:
Provided, that nothing in said hy-laws contained shall be re-
pugnant to the constitution and laws of this State, or to the
constitution and laws of the United States.
Approved, Jan. 9, 1836.
Snarft nf Qfcuatw*
REV. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
REV. WILLIAM SALENTIN, S. J.
REV. NICHOLAS DAVIS, S. J.
REV. THOMAS O'CALLAGHAN, S. J.
The Corporate Title of the College is: The President
and Trustees of the Spring Hill College in the County of
Mobile, Ala.
8
RE
V. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
PRESIDENT
REV. CHARLES D. BARLAND, S. J.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Prefect of Studies and Discipline
REV. WILLIAM SALENTIN, S. J.
SECRETARY
v REV. NICHOLAS DAVIS, S. J.
TREASURER
v rev. john p. McDonnell, s. j.
CHAPLAIN
1&EV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
LIBRARIAN
GJlaastrai (Enurs?
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
^EY. EMMANUEL C. DE LA MORINIERE, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and the Evidences
of Religion in the Senior Class
REV. CYRIL RUHLMANN, S. J.
Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Astronomy
REV. EDWARD I. FAZAKERLEY, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek, English and History in the Junior
Class
9
■> MR. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics in the Junior Class
* REV. PATRICK A. MULLENS, S. J.
Professor of Latin, Greek, English and History in the
Sophomore Class
JJrf'R. MICHAEL J. CRONIN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics in the Sophomore Class
JfcfR. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
Professor of the Freshman Class
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
/REV. ANDREW A. DOHERTY, S. J.
Professor of the First Academic Class
vREV. WILLIAM A. FILLINGER, S. J.
Professor of the Second Academic Class
^MR. JOSEPH B. FARRELL, S. J.
Professor of the Third Academic Class
tftiiR. CORNELIUS B. LEEUWE, S. J.
Instructor in Special Latin and Greek
lEngitstj dnitrflp
\/ REV. EMILE J. BAEHR, S. J.
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Literature and
the Evidences of Religion in the Superior Class
kREV. CYRIL RUHLMANN, S. J.
Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Astronomy
_MR. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics in the Superior and Intermediate
Classes
IO
I
REV. GEORGE A. RITTMEYER, S. J.
Professor of English, History and Christian Doctrine in the
Intermediate Class
Okzv. alexis c. Mclaughlin, s. j.
Professor of English and Christian Doctrine in the First
English Class
/ilR. JEROME A. HIGGINS, S. J.
Professor of History and Assistant Professor of English in
the First English Class
MviR. TERENCE S. KING, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics in the First English Class
v MR. MARTIN P. BURKE, S. J.
Professor of the Second English Class
uMR. MICHAEL J. CRONIN, S. J.
Professor of English in the Third English Class
MR. FELIX J. CLARKSON, S. J.
v
Professor of History, Geography and Christian Doctrine and
Assistant Professor of English in the Third
English Class
* MR. TIMOTHY A. CRONIN, S. J.
Professor of Mathematics in the Third English Class
ykR. CORNELIUS B. LEEUWE, S. J.
Professor of the Preparatory Class
MODERN LANGUAGES
REV. GEORGE A. RITTMEYER, S. J.
Instructor in Spanish
REV. EMILE J. BAEHR, S. J.
Instructor in French and German
VMR. CORNELIUS B. LEEUWE, S. J.
Instructor in French
II
EXTRA BRANCHES
v/REV. GEORGE A. RITTMEYER, S. J.
fREV. ANDREW A. DOHERTY, S. J.
-MR. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
u-MR. JEROME A. HIGGINS, S. J.
/MR. MARTIN P. BURKE, S. J.
Instructors in Bookkeeping
/MR. JOSEPH B. FARRELL, S. J.
Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting
^AUGUST J. STAUB, Mus. D.
ANGELO J. SUFFICH, Mus. B.
Professors of Music
Wpaul c. boudousquie, a. m., b. f. a.
Professor of Drawing and Instructor in Penmanship
*
'ILLIAM M. MASTIN, M. D., LL. D.
Attending Physician
V/MR. EMIL G. MAXON
Athletic Director
ASSISTANT PREFECTS OF DISCIPLINE
MR. TERENCE S. KING, S. J.
MR. MICHAEL J. CRONIN, S. J.
MR. TIMOTHY A. CRONIN, S. J.
MR. FELIX J. CLARKSON, S. J.
MR. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J.
MR. JOSEPH B. FARRELL, S. J.
12
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
£jL PRING HILL COLLEGE enjoys the distinction of
z^r being one of the first institutions of higher education
established in the South. It was founded in the year 1830
by the Right Reverend Michael Portier, D. D., the first
Bishop of Mobile. Six years later the Legislature of Ala-
bama incorporated it as a college with all the rights and privi-
leges of a university; and on the 29th of August, 1840, the
Sovereign Pontiff, Gregory XVI, empowered it to grant de-
grees in philosophy and theology.
In 1847 the management of the College was entrusted to
the Society of Jesus, whose members have ever since labored
to make it a leading centre of learning in the country. On
the night of February 4th, 1869, it was burned to the ground ;
but was immediately rebuilt, and re-opened the following
December. The year 1905 witnessed the celebration of the
Diamond Jubilee, or the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the College.
Four years later, on the morning of January 18th, 1909,
it was again visited by fire, and the chapel and auditorium
together with the adjacent east end of the main building were
destroyed before the flames were checked. The ravages of
the fire were at once repaired ; the. east wing was restored on
a grander scale than before and a magnificent Gothic chapel
erected to replace the ruined one. The work of the College
begun almost a century ago was not interrupted by this dis-
aster. During the course of its existence it has sent forth
hundreds of students who have achieved prominence in pro-
fessional and business circles throughout the land.
SITE AND GROUNDS
The College is picturesquely situated five miles from
Mobile, on an elevation one hundred and fifty feet above sea
>3
level. From the Bay of Mobile and the Gulf of Mexico, it
enjoys a constantly refreshing- breeze, which renders its loca-
tion both agreeable and healthy.
Moreover, long experience has proved that, owing to its
altitude and to the invigorating influence of its resinous pines
upon the surrounding atmosphere, the College is entirely ex-
empt from those diseases which prevail at certain seasons in
the South. In fact, A r ery eminent physicians, well acquainted
with our American colleges, have declared Spring Hill pre-
eminentlv desirable for students on account of its climatic
advantages and perfect hygienic arrangements.
The extensive grounds are artistically laid out and
adorned with numerous walks and an almost endless variety
of flowers, shrubs and trees. A deer park, delightful summer
houses and graceful statues of Carrara marble lend an added
charm to the landscape.
The College is easy of access from the city of Mobile by
electric cars, which run direct to the Hill. Mobile itself is
reached by four trunk lines, viz., the Louisville & Nashville,
the Mobile & Ohio, the Southern Railway and the Chicago,
Mobile & New Orleans.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
The College buildings are fitted up with first-class sani-
tary appointments and are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. The class and study rooms and dormitories are
large, airy and lightsome.
Outside of study and recitation hours the students enjoy
the use of a library containing thousands of volumes of the
choicest English literature.
A spacious gymnasium, complete in every detail of mod-
ern equipment, a large campus for baseball and football and
an oval shell-bed mile track, leave nothing to be desired by
the lovers of athletic sports.
A never failing spring at the foot of the hill furnishes an
abundant and lasting supply of water to a beautiful lake,
where the students may, during the warm seasons, safely en-
joy the beneficial exercise of swimming.
During the winter months, a recently erected natatorium.
>4
elegantly finished within in marble and ornamental tiles, with
its porcelain-lined pool, 60x30x4 to 7 feet, affords unequaled
bathing facilities. The pool is supplied with both hot and
cold water. There are also shower and needle baths.
For students who should in any way become indisposed,
there is a building set apart with neatly furnished rooms and
a well stocked pharmacy in a charge of a competent infirma-
rian. He in turn is under the direct supervision of one of
Mobile's ablest physicians, who visits the College at regular
intervals.
METHOD OF DIRECTION
The directors of the College are members of the Society
of Jesus, which, from its origin, has devoted itself to the edu-
cation of youth. They endeavor to show themselves deserv-
ing of the confidence reposed in them by evincing on all occa-
sions a paternal solicitude for the health and comfort of those
entrusted to their charge, by sparing no pains to promote
their advancement, and by keeping a careful and active watch
over their conduct. The exercise of their authority is mild,
but not remiss, in enforcing that strict discipline and good
order so essential to the proper education of both mind and
heart. By this two-fold education they exert all their ener-
gies not only to adorn the minds of their pupils with useful
knowledge, but also to instill into their hearts solid virtue and
a practical love of the duties which they will have to dis-
charge in after life.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
As without religion and morality, this complete and har-
monious development is impossible, special attention is paid
to religious instruction. Christian Doctrine is one of the
prescribed studies, and besides, lectures on it are given once
a week. The Catholic students are required to attend regu-
larly to their religious duties. Sodalities and other associa-
tions are also provided for the fostering of piety among them.
Though the College is under Catholic direction, still non-
Catholic students are also admitted, provided that, for the
sake of uniformity, they consent to be present at the public
exercises of worship.
15
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.
The system carried out at Spring Hill is one which has
stood the test of centuries and has made the Jesuits renowned
in the history of education. It is a system which meets not
only the wants but also the progress of society. Hence, while
it adopts no novel or untried methods, yet, without change in
its essential principles, it modifies and adapts itself to the ad-
vances which it has been so potent in bringing about.
COURSES OF STUDY
The plan of studies is established on a large scale and
includes the Preparatory Department and the English and
Classical courses.
I. The Preparatory Department embraces Spelling,
Penmanship, English Grammar, History, Geography, Arith-
metic and Christian Doctrine. It fits younger students for a
class in either the English or the Classical Course.
II. The English Course is arranged to impart a complete
and systematic education. Its schedule of studies includes
the common school branches, the Evidences of Religion, prac-
tical Bookkeeping, Literature, Mathematics, the Sciences,
Philosophy and the Modern Languages.
III. The Classical Course, while possessing all the ad-
vantages of the English Course, is more thorough and com-
prehensive in its scope. It educates in the truest sense of the
word and makes in the highest degree for mental culture,
scholarship and the formation of character.
This course includes both the College and the Academic
or High School departments. In its early stages it embraces
the usual branches of study together with a graded system
of practical Bookkeeping.
The Latin and Greek classics are taught at length, not
alone for the intellectual training and culture they impart,
but also for the valuable aid they lend toward the mastery of
English. Side by side with these three languages and their
i6
rich and varied literatures are studied the Evidences of Reli-
gion, the lower and higher Mathematics, the Natural Sciences,
Mental and Moral Philosophy and the Modern Languages,
thus rounding off a finished and advanced college curriculum.
While these courses of study are calculated to equip stu-
dents for entrance upon a university career, still, their prin-
cipal aim is to develop the faculties, to train both intellect
and will. It is to form habits of close application, strict at-
tention and constant industry — habits which ought to be the
basis of every career in life.
DEGREES
Upon the completion of the English Course, the degree of
Bachelor of Science is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course.
Upon the completion of the Classical Course, the degree
of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon candidates who have
passed successful examinations in each of the particular
studies prescribed for this course.
A second year of Philosophy at the College (the Post-
Graduate Course) attended with success, a two-years' study
of a learned profession, or a recognized standing in such a
profession, will entitle applicants to the degree of Master of
Arts, or Master of Science.
The College, being endowed with the rights and privi-
leges of a university, can grant all the other university de-
grees, both honorary and in course.
EXTRA COURSES
Courses in Architectural, Mechanical and Ornamental
Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Stenography and
Typewriting are given at charges specified further on.
The French, German and Spanish languages, besides be-
ing prescribed for the last two years of both the Classical and
English courses, are also optional and are taught without
extra eharce.
17
Students who are found to be deficient in any of the
regular branches of study will .not be allowed to take up
optional studies.
ADMISSION
Applicants for admission into the Preparatory Depart-
ment must not be under ten years of age. It is required that
they be able to read and write and have some knowledge of
Grammar and Arithmetic.
Applicants for the Classical or English Course must be
further advanced in age and must have completed at least the
studies prescribed for the Preparatory Department.
Parents or guardians, in making application for their
sons or wards, must give a full account of the studies they
have successfully pursued, and, if they are not personally
acquainted with some member of the Faculty, they are re-
quired to present satisfactory testimonials of the candidates'
moral character, as the College authorities decline to receive
applicants whose morals are not irreproachable.
In the case of doubt as to an applicant's ranking in study,
the authorities reserve to themselves the right to examine
him and grade him accordingly.
&
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTION
The school year, which begins in September and ends in
June, is divided into two terms : the first term begins in Sep-
tember, the second in February.
Each month there are written examinations in the various
branches of study; and twice a year, in February and in
June, oral examinations are held in all these branches except
Mathematics and the Sciences, the examinations in which are
written. The average of this triple examination determines
whether or not a student is to be promoted. This average,
therefore, is made up of the results of — (1) the monthly
written examinations combined ; (2) the examination in
February ; (3) the examination in June.
No student will be promoted at the beginning of the
school year unless he shall have attained an average of 70 in
accordance with this system
i8
A student failing in any one of the essential branches of
his class is considered "conditioned," and if he does not,
within the time allotted, pass a satisfactory examination in
the branch in which he has failed, he shall be sent to a lower
class.
No promotion will take place during- the course of the
year except in the case of uncommon talent and diligence.
REPORTS
Monthly reports are sent home giving each student's
standing in his class.
Moreover, every month marks of merit and demerit are
publicly' proclaimed and cards distributed for excellence in
conduct, diligence and success in study. Parents should in-
sist that their sons send these cards home regularly, and,
should they fail to do so, give the reason for such failure.
At the end of each term reports are sent to parents
or guardians. These reports state each student's condition
of health, conduct, monthly standing in class and the result of
his semi-annual examination. They also indicate his general
diligence and his progress in study.
DISCIPLINE
Discipline is necessary not only for right college govern-
ment, but also for serious application to mental work and the
proper formation of character. Hence, the following regu-
lations, shown by experience to be salutary, are enforced at
the College.
1. No student shall leave the. College grounds without
permission from the President or the person delegated to
represent him.
2. Leave of absence will not be granted to students
during the term time, except for reasons deemed imperative-
by the President.
There is a vacation at Christmas time, but none at Easter.
3. Students are required to report at the College imme-
diately after arriving at Mobile. This rule is binding not
only at the beginning of the school year, but at all other
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times when leave of absence has been granted. Unnecessary
delay in Mobile is looked upon as a serious violation of rule.
4. The students are expected to be guided at all times
by principles of Christian morality and gentlemanly honor.
Hence, flagrant disobedience to authority, the use of intoxi-
cating liquors, immorality, the use of profane or obscene
language, incorrigible laziness, and unauthorized absence
from the College limits are among the causes for dismissal.
In case of suspension or expulsion for such offenses, no
fees shall be returned ; moreover, the honors of the College
shall be withheld from students whose conduct is unsatis-
factory.
5. The use of tobacco is forbidden except to such stu-
dents of the First Division as have received written permis-
sion from their parents or guardians. The smoking of cigar-
ettes is strictly prohibited.
6. The correspondence of the students is subject to the
inspection and approbation of the Vice-President. Hence,
all letters, books, magazines and periodicals must pass
through his hands before they are allowed in the College ; and
parents are requested to consult him before subscribing for
newspapers or current literature for their sons at College.
Boxes containing provisions are not allowed to be sent to
the students except during the Christmas holidays.
7. While undue attention to athletics at the expense of
study will not be permitted, still all indoor and outdoor
sports, which benefit the moral as well as the physical man,
receive hearty encouragement. The supreme direction of
athletics is entrusted to a member of the Faculty.
8. Visiting Regulations. — (a) The days for visiting stu-
dents by parents who live in Mobile or vicinity are Sundays
and Thursdays ; the hours, from 1 to 5 P. M. in winter, and
from 3 to 6 P. M. in summer, (b) Students from Mobile
who have obtained satisfactory marks for conduct and dili-
gence, may be allowed to visit their homes on the first
Thursday of each month. If, however, for any reason they
go home during the month, this privilege may not be
20
granted, (c) Students whose parents do not live in Mobile
are not allowed to go to the city, except when visited on
holidays by their parents or guardians, or in cases of necessity
and accompanied by a member of the Faculty, (d) All
visitors, even parents, should avoid as much as possible with-
drawing the students from class or study.
A STUDENT'S WARDROBE
The necessary outfit for each student should comprise at
least :
3 suits of clothes 3 night shirts 6 towels
1 overcoat 12 collars 4 bath towels
3 pairs of shoes 6 pairs of drawers 6 napkins
2 hats or caps 12 pairs of socks Soap
6 shirts 12 handkerchiefs Brushes, combs
6 undershirts 6 neckties Other toilet requisites
All articles of clothing must be marked with the student's
name in full; the other articles must be marked at least with
his initials.
GENERAL EXPENSES
Entrance Pee, first year only $ 10.00
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding, per school year 300.00
Medical Fee, per school year (not including special medicine).... 10.00
Use of Gymnasium and Gymnastic Instructions 5.00
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, as follows:
ON ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER
Entrance Fee, first year only $ 10.00
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding 150.00
Medical Fee (not including special medicine) 5.00
Use of Gymnasium and Gymnastic Instructions 2.50
Deposit for Books, Stationery, Pocket Money $20.00 or 30.00
This last sum, which is intended to last for both terms, will vary in
different cases, as it depends upon the amount of pocket money allowed
each student.
In this first payment must also be included any Special Expenses for
extra courses, etc., as listed, p. 21.
21
ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY
Board, Tuition, Washing, Bed and Bedding $150.00
Medical Fee (not including special medicine) 5.00
Use of Gymnasium and Gymnastic Instructions 2.50
In this payment must be included any Special Expenses incurred by
the student.
SPECIAL EXPENSES
(Also payable in advance — in September and February)
Use of scientific apparatus and chemicals — to be paid by each mem-
ber of the Junior and Intermediate Classes in September $10.00
Graduation Fee 10.00
Fee for Post-Graduate and Honorary Degrees 10.00
For Extra Courses-
Drawing, per month $ 5.00
Piano, per month 8.00
Use of Piano, per month 1.00
Violin or Flute, per month 8.00
Vocal Music, per month 4.00
Brass Instrument, per month ■ 8.00
Stenography, per month 3.00
Typewriting, per month 3.00
Vacation at College for students distant from home (payable in
full on or before July 1st) 100.00
22
TREASURY RULES
1. No advance will be made beyond the deposit. Hence,
should parents desire the College to pay for music, stamps,
clothing, traveling, dentistry, extra medicines, etc., they must
forward to the Treasurer the amount required for such a
purpose.
Absolutely no exception will be made to this rule.
2. No pocket money is given to any student unless
a deposit has been made with the Treasurer for this purpose,
and the quantity to be allowed specified — for instance, 25 or
50 cents per week.
3. No deduction is made for any absence less than a
month, and when made it is only for board and tuition.
4. Books and stationery are furnished by the College at
the expense of the parents.
5. When students are to go home, all accounts must
have been previously settled, and the traveling expenses for-
warded to the Treasurer.
6. All damage to College property will be repaired at
the expense of the offender.
7. The College will not be responsible for books or arti-
cles of clothing and jewelry left behind by any student when
leaving College ; much less for the loss of such books, cloth-
ing, jewelry or money, while in the keeping of the owners
during the year.
8. The post office address of the College is : Spring Hill
College, Spring Hill, Mobile County, Ala. In this manner
should be directed ordinary letters, registered letters, post
office money orders, and all packages and other articles sent
by mail.
9. The laundry furnished by the College is two changes
a week for each student. More than this allowance is charged
at current laundry prices.
10. Degrees are not granted until all indebtedness to the
College is settled.
For further information, apply to the President —
REV. F. X. TWELLMEYER, S. J.
23
(gwerai (Drtor of Class lags
WINTER ORDER
6:00 A. M Rising
6:20 A. M Prayer, Mass, Study
7:15 A. M Breakfast
7:30 A. M Recess
8:15 to 11:15 A. M Class
With live-minute Recesses at the end of each hour.
11:15 A. M Recess
11:30 A. M Study
12:00 M Dinner
12:30 P. M.___ Recess
1:30 P. M Study
2:30 P. M Recess
2:35 to 4:30 P. M Class
With a live-minute Recess at 3 :30.
4:30 P. M Lunch, Recess
5:15 P. M Study
6:25 P. M Recess
6:30 P. M Supper
6:50 P. M Prayers
7:05 P. M Recess
7:20 P. M Study
8:05 P. M Free Study, Special
Classes
Younger students retire.
8:45 'P. M Retiring
SUMMER ORDER
5:30 A. M Rising
5:00 P. M Study
6:00 P. M Recess
6:30 P. M Supper
24
(Knurls nf §>tttiy
®I|p f nat-(gratatp (Course
foafctttg to tlje H?gm* of master of Art* attb
Uteter nf 9rfenrc
The object of this course is to furnish college graduates
with an opportunity of reviewing their philosophy and of
making a more thorough study of its fundamental questions
and their practical bearing upon the issues of the day. It
likewise offers them the additional advantage of perfecting
themselves in Higher Mathematics, English Literature, Polit-
ical Economy and the Sciences in general.
At the end of the school year, those who have already
attained the degree of A. B. are eligible to that of A. M., and
those who have attained the degree of B. S. to that of M. S.
The conditions laid down for the securing of these degrees are
that the candidate present a creditable paper on a philosoph-
ical subject and undergo a satisfactory examination in the
studies of the year.
2?
ifoaotttg to tiff Stegrfe of Harhdor of Arts
SIjp (Holing Department
SENIOR CLASS
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION
One Hour a week
Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruction. Lectures by the
Professor.
First Term: (A) Dogmatic — Penance, Extreme Unction,
Holy Orders, Matrimony, the Virtues, the Four
Last Things. (B) Moral — Laws, the Deca-
logue (to the Fifth Commandment). Pp. 211-311.
Second Term: Moral — The Decalogue (concluded), the
Commandments of the Church, Sin, Virtues,
Christian Perfection, the Sacraments, Prayer,
Feasts and Ceremonies of the Church. Pp. 311-
405.
PHILOSOPHY
Nine Hours a Week
First Term: (Morning) Psychology.
(A) Organic Life Defined ; the Vital Principle
in the Plant; Sensation, Imagination, Memory,
Instinct, the Rank of the Animal Soul ; Origin of
Species, Darwinism.
26
(B) The Intellect, Genesis of Ideas, Self-con-
sciousness, Judgment and Reasoning, Hypothe-
sis of Innate Ideas, Empiricism, Ontologism ; the
Will, Freedom, Control over Faculties ; the Soul,
its Substantiality, Simplicity, Spirituality, Im-
mortality; the Union of Body and Soul, Origin
of the Human Soul ; Unity and Antiquity of the
Human Race.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae ; with Maher's
Psychology, Coppens' Mental Philosophy, Urra-
buru.
(Afternoon) Ethics.
General Ethics — Nature, Object and Necessity of
Ethics ; Teleology, Beatitude ; Human Acts, Mo-
rality of Human Acts ; Passions, Habits ; Moral
Obligation and its Origin ; Eternal Law, Natural
Law, Probabilism, Sanction of Law ; False
Forms of Morality, Utilitarianism, Hedonism,
Altruism.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones ; with Rickaby's Moral Phil-
osophy, Coppens' Moral Philosophy, LTrraburu.
Second Term: (Morning) First Half — Natural Theology.
Existence and Nature of God ; Metaphysical,
Physical and Moral Proofs ; Aseity, Infinity, Sim-
plicity, Unity, Unchangeableness, Eternity, Im-
mensity ; Life of God ; His Intelligence, Futuri-
bles; His Will, its Object, Moral and Physical
Evil ; Action of God in the Universe, Creation,
Conservation, Concurrence, Providence, Miracles.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones ; with Boedder's Natural
Theology, Coppens' Mental Philosophy, Urra-
buru.
Second Half — Economics. Production and Consumption;
Industrial Organization ; Theory of Consump-
tion, Particulars; Family Life and Law; Growth
and Decay of Nations ; Exchange. Trade, Market
Prices, Non-Market Prices; Differential Gains,
International Trade; Money, Coinage and To-
27
kens. Credit and Banking, the Foreign Ex-
changes, Commercial Credit; Distribution,
Profits, Interest, Wages; Rich and Poor, Liberty
and Law, Association and Responsibility; Public
Finance, Functions and Cost of Government;
Public Ownership and Management, Taxation,
Public Debts.
Text: Devas' Political Economy; with Laughlin's Polit-
ical Economy, Thompson's Social Science and
National Economy.
(Afternoon) Ethics.
Special Ethics. Duties, Worship ; Homicide ;
Self-defense, Suicide, Dueling; Veracity, Charity,
Rights ; Private Ownership, Communism, Social-
ism, Agrarian Socialism, Henry George, Herbert
Spencer; Capital and Labor; Domestic Society,
Matrimony, Divorce, Celibacy; Parental Author-
ity, Education, Relation of Master and Servant ;
Civil Society, its Nature and Origin, False Theo-
ries of Hobbes, Rousseau, Locke ; Civil Govern-
ment, Suffrage ; Liberty of Opinion, of the Press,
of Worship, of Association ; International Law ;
Church and State ; Natural Law and Legal Prac-
tice ; Natural Law and Medical Practice.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones ; with Rickaby's Moral Phil-
osophy, Coppens' Moral Philosophy, Urraburu,
Cathrein, Holaind, Coppens.
CHEMISTRY
Five Hours a Week, with exercises three times a week and two hours
a week allowed for Laboratory Work
Hessler and Smith's Essentials of Chemistry.
First Term: Importance of Chemistry, Hydrogen, Oxygen,
Water, Solution, Fundamental Laws, Chlorine,
Hydrochloric Acid, Acids, Bases and Salts, Ni-
trogen and the Atmosphere, Properties of Gases,
28
the Molecular Theory, Ammonia, Nitrogen Acids
and Oxides, Sulphur and its Compounds, Carbon
and its Compounds, Flames, Heat of Formation
and Decomposition. Pp. 1-222.
Second Term: Law of Multiple Proportions, the Atomic
Theory, Molecular and Atomic Masses, Fluorine,
Bromine and Iodine and their Compounds, Ozone
and Hydrogen Peroxide, the Nitrogen Family,
the Periodic System, Silicon and Boron, Disso-
ciation and Mass Action, Metals, the Alkali
Metals, the Alkaline-Earth Metals, Zinc, Cad-
mium and Mercury, Copper, Silver and Gold,
Aluminum, Iron, Nickel and Cobalt, Manganese
and Chromium, Lead, Tin and Platinum, Some
Carbon Compounds (Organic Chemistry), pp.
223-430.
BIOLOGY
Five Hours a Week, with two hours a week allowed for Laboratory Work
Hunter's Elements of Biology.
First Term: (A) Botany — Introductory, Protoplasm and
the Cell, Flowers, Fruits, Seeds and Seedlings,
Roots and their Work, Buds and Stems, Leaves
and their Functions, Ecology, Flowerless Plants.
(B) Zoology — Protozoa, Metazoa, Sponges,
Coelenterates, the Starfish and its Allies, Worms,
Pp. 11-214.
Second Term: (A) Zoology (concluded) — Crustaceans, In-
sects, Spiders and Myriapods, Mollusks, Fishes,
Amphibians, Reptiles, Birds, Mammals. (B)
Human Physiology — Foods, Digestion and Ab-
sorption, the Blood, Circulation, Muscles, the
Skeleton, Respiration, Excretion, the Nervous
System, the Senses. Pp. 215-428.
29
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week, with two exercises a week. For students who do not
study Biology
First Term: Wentworth's Analytic Geometry. (A) Plane
Analytic Geometry — Loci and Equations, the
Straight Line, the Circle, Different Systems of
Co-ordinates, the Parabola, the Ellipse, the Hy-
perbola, Loci of the Second Order, Higher Plane
Curves. (B) Solid Analytic Geometry — The
Point, the Plane, the Straight Line, Surfaces of
Revolution. Pp. 1-273.
Second Term: Taylor's Differential and Integral Calculus.
(A) Differential — Functions, Differentiation,
Limits, Successive Differentiation, Indeterminate
Forms, Expansion of Functions, Maxima and
Minima, Points of Inflection, Curvature, Varia-
bles, Asymptotes. (B) Integral — Direct Inte-
gration, Definite Integrals, Integration of Ra-
tional Fractions, Integration by Rationalization,
Integration by Parts, Integration of Trigono-
metric Forms, Curves, Surfaces, and Volumes of
Solids of Revolution, Double and Triple Integra-
tion, Definite Integral' as a Limit, Differential
Equation. Pp. 1-257.
MODERN LANGUAGE
Five Hours a Week
French, German or Spanish is prescribed for this class — ■
Course II. Written exercises three times a week.
JUNIOR CLASS
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION
One Hour a Week
Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruction. Lectures by the
Professor.
First Term: Apologetic — Truth of the Christian Religion as
opposed to L T nbelief, and to Heresy; Nature and
30
Institute of the Church; Proof of the Truth of
the Catholic Church ; its Marks ; Accusations
brought against it. Pp. 1-102. — The Gospel ac-
cording to St. Luke.
Second Term: Dogmatic — Sources of Authority; God and
His Attributes, the Blessed Trinity; the Creation
of the World ; the Incarnation ; Grace, the Sacra-
ments ; Baptism, Confirmation, Blessed Eucha-
rist. Pp. 103-211.— The Gospel according to St.
John.
PHILOSOPHY
Five Hours a Week
First Term : Logic.
First Half — Dialectics. Simple Apprehensions,
Terms, Definition, Division; Judgments, Propo-
sitions — Classification according to Quantity and
Quality, Opposition, Equivalence, Conversion ;
Reasoning — underlying Principles, the Syllo-
gism — its Laws and its Species, Induction,
Method, the Circle.
Second Half — Critics. Logical Truth and Falsity,
Certitude — its Degrees, Elements and Kinds;
Scepticism — Universal and Partial; Conscious-
ness, the Senses, the Intellect; Nominalism, Con-
ceptualism, Realism, Ultra-Realism ; Testimony,
Tradition, History, the New Criticism, Reason
and Revelation; the Ultimate Motive of Certi-
tude — Evidence.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae, Poland's
Laws of Thought, Clarke's Logic, Rickaby's First
Principles, Coppens' Mental Philosophy, Tongi-
orgi, Liberatore, Urraburu.
Second Term: First Half — Ontology. (A) Basic Notions;
Being, Analogy, L T nity, Identity, Distinction;
3'
Truth, Goodness, Evil; Act and Potentiality, Es-
sence and Existence ; Possibility — Extrinsic and
Intrinsic ; Substance, Hypostasis, Person ; Acci-
dent, the Categories of Aristotle.
(B) Etiology: The Principle, the Cause, the
Condition, the Occasion ; Matter — Primordial and
Secondary ; Form — Substantial and Accidental ;
Efficiency and Action; Finality; the Exemplar;
Perfection,
Second Half — Cosmology. Qualities of Bodies —
Quantity, Impenetrability, Space, Place, Motion
and Time ; Change — Substantial and Acciden-
tal ; Atomism, Dynamism, Hylomorphism.
Text : Jouin's Praelectiones Philosophiae ; with Rick-
aby's General Metaphysics, Coppens' Mental
Philosophy, Urraburu.
LATIN
Two Hours a Week
Authors — First Term: Cicero, Quaestiones Tusculanae,
Book I. Plautus, Duo Captivi.
Second Term: Cicero, Quaestiones Tusculanae,
continued. Plinys' Letters, or Seneca's Essays.
Practice — Latin Dissertations on assigned subjects, oral and
written. A weekly essay on a philosophical or
literary subject.
GREEK
Two Hours a Week
Authors — First Term: .Eschylus, Agamemnon ; Plato, Crito.
St. Basil, On Greek Literature.
Second Term: Plato, Republic, Book I. Pindar,
Olympic Odes. Aristophanes, Birds.
Practice — Composition once a week.
32
ENGLISH
Three Hours a Week
First Term: The Age of Dante and Italian Influence on
English Literature — Comparative Study of
Dante's Divina Commedia and the Canterbury
Tales of Chaucer; or, the Drama of Shakespeare.
Second Term: The Age of Queen Anne and of Louis XIV — ■
French Influence on English Literature.
Practice — Analysis and Discussion of the Literature of these
Periods ; a weekly Critical Paper. Study of the
Standard Authors.
PHYSICS
Five Hours a Week, with daily exercises and two hours' a week allowed
for Laboratory Work
Goodspeed's Gage's Principles of Physics.
First Term: Dynamics of Fluids; Energy of Mass Vibration
— Sound Waves ; Molecular Dynamics — Heat ;
Energy of Ether Strain— Light. Pp. 121-312.
Second Term: Energy of Ether Strain — Light (concluded);
Energy of Ether Strain— Electrostatics ; Energy
of Electricity in Action — Electro-Kinetics. Pp.
313-529.
HISTORY
Two Hours a Week
Turner's History of Philosophy.
First Term: Ancient Philosophy — Oriental, Greek and
Greco-Roman, Greco-Oriental ; Philosophy of
the Christian Era — Patristic, Scholastic (First
and Second Periods). Pp. 1-318.
Second Term: Philosophy of the Christian Era — Scholastic
(concluded) ; Modern Philosophy. Pp. 318-660.
33
MODERN LANGUAGE
Five Hours a Week
French, German or Spanish is prescribed for this class —
Course I. Written exercises three times a
week.
ELOCUTION
Declamation once a week — Dramatic and Oratorical Practice,
Extempore Speaking, Debates, Criticism and
Discussion of Interpretation and Delivery.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
Be Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion, Part III
— On the Means of Grace.
First Term: Pp. 238-282.— The Gospel accord-
ing to St. Matthew.
Second Term: Pp. 283-327.— The Gospel ac-
cording to St. Mark.
LATIN
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's and other Latin Grammars constantly con-
sulted.
Authors — First Term: Cicero, Pro Lege Manilia, Pro Mar-
cello.
Horace, Odes, Books II, III, IV; Epodes, Sat-
ires.
Juvenal, Satires.
Second Term: Cicero, Pro Milone, In M. Anto-
nium XIV.
Horace, Epistles, Carmen Saeculare.
Tacitus, Annalia.
34
Practice — Composition in Prose and Verse, Sight Transla-
tion, Memory Work, Conversation ; Written Ex-
ercises three times a week — Bradley's Arnold's
Latin Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 49-57.
Second Term: Exercises 58-67.
GREEK
Four Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's and other Greek Grammars constantly
consulted.
Authors — First Term: Demosthenes, Philippic I.
Sophocles, CEdipus Tyrannus.
^Eschylus, Prometheus Vinctus.
Second Term: Demosthenes, De Corona.
Sophocles, Antigone.
JEschylus, In Ctesiphontem.
Practice — Composition, Sight Translation, Memory Work ;
Written exercises twice a week — Abbott's Ar-
nold's Greek Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 49-58.
Second Term: Exercises 59-68.
ENGLISH
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Coppens' Art of Oratorical Composition.
First Term: Nature of Oratory, Sources of Suc-
cess in Oratory, Arrangement of Thoughts.
Pp. 11-123.
Second Term: Development of Thought, Memory
and Elocution, the Different Species of Oratory.
Pp. 124-307.
References: Kleutgen ; Blair; Genung-; Cope
and Sandys ; Whately ; Lamont, English Compo-
sition ; Baldwin, Composition Oral and Written ;•
Heydrick, How to Study Literature.
35
Authors — First Term: Milton, Speeches from Paradise Lost
(Book II).
Burke, Conciliation with America.
Shakespeare, Macbeth.
Shurter, Masterpieces of Modern Oratory — Phil-
lips, Grady, Watterson.
Second Term: Shakespeare, Julius Caesar
(Speeches).
Webster, The Knapp Trial.
Shurter, Masterpieces of Modern Oratory — Cur-
tis, Daniel, Cochran, Spalding.
Literature — Jenkins' Students' Handbook of British and
American Literature.
First Term: The Old Saxon, Transition, Old Eng-
lish, Middle English, Modern Periods, to the
Dramatists. Pp. 1-118.
Second Term: The Modern Period, beginning
with the Dramatists. Pp. 118-283.
Practice — Analysis, Criticism and Composition of Speeches
and Poems, Memory Work. Written Exercises
twice a week.
MATHEMATICS
First Term — Five Hours a Week, with Daily Exercises
Wentworth's Higher Algebra — Progressions, Indeterminate
Coefficients, Binominal Theorem, Common Log-
arithms, Interests and Annuities, Choice, Chance,
Continued Fractions, Scales of Notation, Theory
of Numbers, Variables and Limits, Series, Gen-
eral Properties of Equations, Numerical Equa-
tions, Determinants, Complex Numbers. Pp.
295-521.
PHYSICS :
Second Term — Three Hours a Week, with Exercises three times a Week
Goodspeed's Gage's Principles of Physics — Units of Measure-
ment, Kinematics, Dynamics, Properties of
Matter. Pp. 1-120.
3 6
ASTRONOMY
Second Term — Two Hours a Week, with Exercises twice a Week
Young's Lessons in Astronomy — Uranography, Fundamental
Problems, the Earth, the Moon, the Sun,
Eclipses and Tides, the Planets, Comets and
Meteors, the Stars, Astronomical Instruments.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Fredet's Modern History.
First Term: From the Beginning of the Crusades
to the Discovery of America (A. D. 1492). Pp.
274-410.
Second Term: From the Discovery of America
to the Present Time. Pp. 411-630.
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Vocal Power, Enunciation,
Gesture, Oratorical Expression. Pp. 79-134.
Declamation once a week, Forensic Delivery,
Extempore Speaking, Debates.
FRESHMAN CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion, Part II
— On the Commandments.
First Term: Pp. 158-197.
Second Term: Pp. 197-237.
LATIN
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Latin Grammar.
37
First Term: Prosody. Pp. 159-191.
Second Term: Prosody repeated.
Authors — First Term: Cicero, Pro Archia, In Catilinam IV.
Livy, History.
Virgil, /Eneid, Books, I, II.
Second Term: Horace, Ars Poetica, Odes, Book I.
Cicero, Pro Ligario.
Virgil, yEneid, Books VI, IX.
Practice — Composition in Prose and Verse, Sight Translation,
Memory Work, Conversation ; Written exercises
three times a week — Bradley's Arnold's Latin
Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 31-39.
Second Term: Exercises 40-48.
GREEK
Four Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Greek Grammar.
First Term: Accents, Dialects . Pp. 157-182.
Second Term: The Homeric Dialect repeated,
Prosody. Pp. 171-190.
Authors: First Term: Homer, Iliad, Books II, VI.
St. John Chrysostom, In Eutropium.
Second Term: Homer, Odyssey, Books I, VII.
Euripides, Hecuba.
Practice — Composition, Sight Translation, Memory Work ;
Written exercises twice a week — Abbott's Ar-
nold's Greek Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 29-38.
Second Term: Exercises 39-48.
ENGLISH
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Coppens' Introduction to English Rhetoric.
First Term: . Style in Literary Composition — Lit-
erary /Esthetics, Essays, Dialogues, Novels, His-
tory. Pp. 97-116, 181-251.
?8
Second Term: Versification (Structure of Verse
repeated), the Nature of Poetry, Poetic Diction,
Varieties of Poetry. Pp. 252-367.
References: Stedman, Nature of Poetry;
Newman, Idea of a University (on Style) ;
Shairp, Interpretation of Nature ; Ward, English
Poets; Dye, The Story-Tellers Art; Gummere,
A Hand-Book of Poetics; Johnson's Elements of
Literary Criticism, and Forms of Poetry ; Hey-
drick, How to Study Literature.
Authors — First Term: Milton, Lycidas, and other Shorter
Poems.
Macaulay, Essay on Milton.
Pope, Essay on Criticism (in connection with the
Ars Poetica).
Second Term: Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice.
Scott, Ivanhoe.
Poets of the South — Selections from Poe, Hayne,
Timrod, Lanier, Father Ryan (Painter).
Literature — Jenkins' Students' Handbook of British and
American Literature.
First Term: The Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen-
tury English Writers. Pp. 283-445.
Second Term : American Literature. Pp. 447-589.
Practice — Literary Analysis and Criticism, Composition in
Prose and Verse, Memory Work. Written exer-
cises twice a week.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Survey-
ing. Daily written exercises.
First Term: Plane Trigonometry — Trigonometric
Functions of Acute Angles, the Right Triangle,
Goniometry, the Oblique Triangle, Construction
of Tables. Pp. 1-137.
Second Term: (A) Spherical Trigonometry —
39
The Right Spherical Triangle, the Oblique
Spherical Triangle, Applications. (B) Surveying
— Field Instruments, Office Instruments, Land
Surveying, Triangulation, Leveling, Railroad
Surveying, City Surveying. Pp. 139-304.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Fredet's Modern History.
First Term: From the Foundation of the Roman
Empire (B. C. 31) to its Downfall in the West
(A. D. 476). Pp. 1-147.
Second Term: From the Downfall of the West-
ern Empire to the Beginning of the Crusades
(A. D. 1095). Pp. 148-273.
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Inflection, the Eye and Face
in Reading, Breathing, Dramatic Expression.
Pp. 37-38, 179-193.
Declamation once a week, Rendition of Dra-
matic Scenes.
4Q
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES
AND RECITATIONS
HOURS
SENIOR
JUNIOR
SOPHOMORE
FRESHMAN
8:15
Biology, or
Higher
Mathematics
M.,T.,W.,
English
F.,S., History
Latin
Latin
9:15'
Modern Lang.
Philosophy
History
M.,T.,W.,F.,
Christian
Doctrine
History
M.,T.,W.,F.,
Christian
Doctrine
10:15
Philosophy
Physics
i st Term-
Mathematics
2nd Term —
M.,T.,W.,
Physics
F.,S.,
Astronomy
Mathematics
2:30
Chemistry
Modern Lang.
English
T., Elocution
English
T., Elocution
3:30
Philosophy
M.,T.,Latin
Greek
Greek
S., Evidences
W.,F.,Greek
S., Christian
S., Christian
of Religion
S-, Evidences
of Religion
Doctrine
Doctrine
N. B. There is a written exercise in Mathematics every day except
the holidays. In the other branches there are exercises as
follows: Latin T., Th., S.; Greek M., F.; English Su., W.
4"
%ht ^vnSitmxt fPipavtttmtt
FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion, Part I—
On Faith.
First Term: Pp. 70-112.
Second Term: Pp. 112-157.
LATIN
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Latin Grammar.
First Term: Syntax thoroughly reviewed. Pp.
78-118.
Second Term: Syntax thoroughly reviewed — Pp.
119-158.
Authors — First Term: Caesar, Books IV, V.
Virgil, Eclogues, I, IV, V, VI.
Second Term: Virgil, Georgics.
Cicero, In Catilinam I.
Sallust, Catilina and Jugurtha.
Practice — Imitation of Authors, Continuous Prose Composi-
tion, Sight Translation, Memory Work, Conver-
sation ; Written exercises three times a week — .
Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 13-21.
Second Term: Exercises 22-30.
GREEK
Four Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Greek Grammar.
42
Pirst Term: Etymology — Matter of preceding
years repeated, Irregular Verbs, Adverbs, Prep-
ositions, Conjunctions. Syntax — Last Year's
matter repeated with all the notes. Pp. 97-131.
Second Term: Syntax concluded. Pp. 132-156.
Authors — First Term: Xenophon, Anabasis, Book I; Cyro-
paedia.
Second Term: Iliad, Book I.
St. Luke, Gospel.
Practice — Imitation of Authors, Memory Work; Written ex-
ercises twice a week — Abbott's Arnold's Greek
Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 12-18.
Second Term: Exercises 19-28.
ENGLISH
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Coppens' Introduction to English Rhetoric.
First Term: The Elements of Composition — Ob-
ject-lessons, Words, Sentences, Combination
and Punctuation of Sentences, The Ornaments
of Composition — Tropes, Figures of Words,
Figures of Thought. Structure of Verse. Pp.
9-96, 260-296.
Second Term: Varieties of Style, Improvement
of Style, Imitation, Epistolary Composition,
Narration, Description. Pp. 116-180.
References : Skinner, Studies in Literature ;
Scott and Denny, Composition — Literature, and
Paragraph-Writing; Hitchcock, Practice Book
in English Composition ; Sampson and Holland,
Written and Oral Composition.
Authors — First Term: Scott, Lady of the Lake.
Poe, The Gold Bug, and other Stories.
Second Term: Tennyson, Enoch Arden and
Shorter Poems.
Newman, Callista.
43
Practice — Imitation of Authors, Verse making, Memory
Work. Written exercises twice a week.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. Daily written exer-
ercises.
First Term: Plane Geometry — Rectilinear Fig-
ures, the Circle, Proportion, Similar Polygons,
Areas of Polygons, Regular Polygons and Cir-
cles. Books I-V.
Second Term: Solid Geometry — Lines and Planes
in Space, Polyhedrons, Cylinders and Cones, the
Sphere, Conic Sections. Books VI-IX.
HISTORY
Two and a Half Hours a Week
Fredet's Ancient History, w r ith special reference to Greek and
Roman History.
First Term: From the Death of Alexander (B. C.
323) to the Third War against Mithridates (B.
C. 66). Pp. 238-364.
Second Term : From the Third War against Mith-
ridates to the Foundation of the Roman Empire
(B. C. 31). Laws, Manners and Customs of
Ancient Nations. Pp. 364-492.
BOOKKEEPING
One and a Half Hour a Week
Bryant and Stratton's Common School Bookkeeping.
First Term: Single Entry.
Second Term: Double Entry.
44
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Attitude of the Body, Logical
Expression, The Melody of Emphasis, Descrip-
tive Expression. Pp. 7-36, 135-178.
Declamation once a week, Individual and Class
Drill.
SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE .
Two Hours a Week
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion. Prac-
tical Instructions.
First Term: History, pp. 7-36.
Second Term: History, pp. 36-69.
LATIN
Five Hours a Week
Precepts* — Yenni's Latin Grammar.
First Term: Etymology— Matter of preceding
year reviewed, Adverbs, Prepositions, Conjunc-
tions, Interjections. Syntax — Rules with easier
notes. Pp. 68-124.
Authors — First Term: Cornelius Nepos, Lives.
Cicero, Selected Letters.
Second Term: Caesar, Gallic War, Books I, II.
Practice — Applications of the Rules, Themes based on the
Authors studied, Memory Work, Conversation ;
Written exercises three times a week — Bradley's
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 1-6.
Second Term: Exercises 7-12, with Supplemen-
tary Exercises, p. 341.
4S
GREEK
Four Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Greek Grammar.
First Term: Etymology — Matter of preceding
year repeated, with exceptions, Formation of
Tenses. Syntax — The Four Concords, the Arti-
cle. Pp. 58-81, 114-120.
Second Term : Etymology — Contract Verbs, Verbs
in mi, Deponent Verbs. Syntax — The Negative
Particles, etc. Pp. 82-97, 120-132.
Authors — First Term : Hierocles, Witticisms ; ^Esop, Fables.
Second Term: Xenophon, Anabasis, Book I.
Practice — Constant drill in the Formation of Tenses, Parsing,
Memory Work ; Written exercises twice a week
— Abbott's Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
First Term: Exercises 1-5.
Second Term: Exercises 6-11.
ENGLISH
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Maxwell and Smith's Writing in English.
First Term: Kinds of Composition, Study of De-
scription, Paragraphing, Unity in Sentences,
Sentence Forms, Narration. Pp. 9-110.
Second Term: Clearness in Writing, Contents of
Paragraphs, Emphasis in Writing, Letter Writ-
ing, Figures of Speech, Choice of Words, Expo-
sition and Argument, Rules for Punctuation,
Capitalization and Spelling. Pp. 111-243.
Authors — First Term: Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner.
Gray, Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.
Irving, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Studies
by R. A. Ryan, S. J.).
Second Term : Macaulay, Lays of Ancient Rome.
Goldsmith, the Vicar of Wakefield.
4 6
Orthography — Sandwick and Bacon's High School Word
Book.
First Term: Pp. 1-76.
Second Term: Pp. 77-150.
Practice — Simple Themes in Description, Narration, Para-
graphing and Exposition, Memory Work; Writ-
ten exercises twice a week — Maxwell and John-
ston's School Composition.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Higher Algebra. Daily written exercises.
First Term: The Elementary Operations re-
viewed, Simple Equations, Factors, Fractions,
Fractional Equations, Simultaneous Equations of
the First Degree. Pp. 1-185.
Second Term: Simple Indeterminate Equations,
Inequalities, Involution and Evolution, Theory
of Exponents, Radical Expressions, Imaginary
Expressions, Quadratic Equations, Properties of
Quadratics, Ratio, Proportion and • Variation.
Pp. 186-294.
HISTORY
Two Hours and a Half a Week
Fredet's Ancient History, with special reference to Greek and
Roman History.
First Term: From the Creation of the World to
the Foundation of the Persian Empire (B. C.
538). Pp. 1-101.
Second Term: From the Foundation of the Per-
sian Empire to the Death of Alexander (B. C.
323). Pp. 102-237.
47
GEOGRAPHY
One Hour and a Half a Week
Appleton's Standard Higher Geography.
First Term: Asia. Pp. 95-103.
Second Term: Africa, Oceania. Pp. 104-118.
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory. Frequent Reading, Declama-
tion and Class Drill once a week.
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
The Baltimore Catechism, No. 2. Practical Instructions.
First Term: Chap. I-XXI.
Second Term: Chap. XXII-XXXVII.
LATIN
Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Latin Grammar.
First Term: Etymology — to Periphrastic Conju-
gation, omitting exceptions. Pp. 1-44.
Second Term: Etymology — Matter of preceding
term repeated, including exceptions, Periphrastic
Conjugation, Irregular Verbs, Defective Verbs.
Syntax — Easier Rules, omitting notes. Pp. 44-
67, 79-97.
48
Authors — Collar and Daniell's First Year Latin.
First Term: Anecdotes, Stories of Hercules, pp.
171-180.
Second Term: Stories of Ulysses, Fables, Stories
from Roman History, pp. 180-202.
Practice — Constant drill in the Declensions and Conjugations,
Daily Memorizing of words and sentences, Pars-
ing; Written exercises — Collar and Daniell's
First Year Latin.
First Term (Four times a week) : Pp. 20-89.
Second Term (Three times a week) : Pp. 90-169.
GREEK
Second Term — Four Hours a Week
Precepts — Yenni's Greek Grammar.
Etymology — Nouns, Adjectives, Pronouns, Regu-
lar Verbs. Pp. 1-58.
Practice — Constant drill in the Declensions and the Conjuga-
tion of Regular Verbs, Daily Memorizing of
words and simple sentences. Written exercises
twice a week — Yenni's Grammar, pp. 191-195.
ENGLISH
First Term — Six Hours a Week; Second Term — Five Hours a Week
Precepts — Maxwell's School Grammar.
First Term: Etymology reviewed. Pp. 7-189.
Second Term: Etymology and Syntax reviewed,
Rules for Capitals and Punctuation. Pp. 189-
262.
Authors — First Term: Longfellow, Evangeline.
Lamb, Tales from Shakespeare.
Second Term: Goldsmith, Deserted Village.
Irving, Rip Van Winkle and The Voyage
(Studies by R. A. Ryan, S. J.).
49
Orthography — Hazen's Complete Spelling Book.
First Term: Grammar Part. Pp. 1-36.
Second Term: Grammar Part. Pp. 37-74.
Practice — Sentence-building, Parsing, Memory Work, Para-
phrasing and Imitation of the Authors studied.
Written exercises three times a week during the
first term, twice during the second — Maxwell's
First Book in English.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week. Daily Exercises.
First Term : Wentworth and Smith's Complete Arithmetic —
Ratio and Proportion, to the end, including
Metric Measures ; together with a General Re-
view. Pp. 311-436.
Second Term: Milne's Grammar School Algebra — Simple
Treatment of the Elementary Operations, Fac-
toring, Simple Equations.
HISTORY
First Term — Four Hours a Week; Second Term — Two Hours and a
half a Week
Lawler's Essentials of American History.
First Term: The Period of Union. Pp. 185-289.
Second Term: The Periods of Disunion, Reunion
and Industrial Development. Pp. 290-375.
GEOGRAPHY
First Term — Three Hours a Week ; Second Term — One Hour and a
Half a Week
Appleton's Standard Higher Geography.
First Term: Mexico, Central America, the West
Indies, South America. Pp. 65-76.
Second Term: Europe. Pp. 77-94.
9°
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory. Frequent Reading, Declama-
tion and Class Drill once a week.
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
SPECIAL CLASS
In a special class, provision is made for students who,,
while sufficiently advanced in other branches, may lack the
requirements in Latin or Greek, or both, for unconditional
entrance to any regular class. In this class, the deficiency is
remedied during the first year, or the first term, according to
the application of the student and his co-operation with his
instructors.
SPECIAL ALGEBRA AND ARITHMETIC
For those who wish to better themselves in Algebra and
Arithmetic, special classes are held in these two branches
from February to May.
5'
SCHEDULE OF LESSONS AND RECITATIONS
HOURS
FIRST ACADEMIC
SECOND ACADEMIC
THIRD ACADEMIC
8:15
Latin
Latin
Latin
9:15
History
M.,T.,W.,F.,
Christian Doc-
trine
M.,T.,W., History
F.,S., Geography
Penmanship
M.,T.,W.,F.,
Christian Doctrine
Penmanship
M.,T., W., F.,
Christian Doctrine
ist Term— History
2nd Term—
M.,T.,W., History
F.,S., Geography
10:15
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
2:30
English
T., Elocution
English
T., Elocution
English
T., Elocution
3:30
Greek
S., Christian Doc-
trine
Greek
S., Christian Doc-
trine
Tst Term— Geogra-
phy, English
2nd Term — Greek
S. Christian
Doctrine
N: B. — Mathematics exercise every day except holidays; Latin, T.,
Th., S.; Greek, M., F.; English, Su., W.
52
Blea&tng to tije iegre? of Sarfjelnr of Btxmtt
SUPERIOR CLASS
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION
One Hour a Week
Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruction. Lectures by the
Professor.
First Term: (A) Dogmatic — Penance, Extreme Unction,
Holy Orders, Matrimony, the Virtues, the Four
Last Things. (B) Moral — Laws, the Deca-
logue (to the Fifth Commandment). Pp. 211-311.
— The Gospel according to St. Luke.
Second Term: Moral — The Decalogue (concluded), the
Commandments of the Church, Sin, Virtues,
Christian Perfection, the Sacraments, Prayers,
Feasts and Ceremonies of the Church. Pp. 311-
405. — The Gospel according to St. John.
PHILOSOPHY
Four Hours a Week
First Term: (A) Cosmology. Qualities of Bodies;
Change — Substantial and Accidental; Atomism,
Dynamism, Hylomorphism.
(B) Psychology. Life and its Principle; Sen-
sation ; the Origin of Species ; the Intellect and
its Ideas ; the Will, Freedom ; Qualities of the
Soul ; the Union of Body and Soul.
(C) Natural Theology. Existence and Nature
of God ; His Attributes, Intelligence and Will ;
Moral and Physical Evil ; Creation, Miracles.
Text: Coppens' Mental Philosophy; with the Stony-
hurst Series.
53
Second Term: (A) Ethics. The End of Man, Beatitude;
Morality of Human Acts ; Moral Obligation ;
Law, Sanction of Law; the Norm of Morality;
Man's Duties; Homicide, Suicide, Dueling - ; Ve-
racity, Lying; Private Ownership, Communism,
Socialism, Henry George; Capital and Labor;
Domestic Society, Matrimony, Divorce; Parental
Authority, Education ; Civil Society and Govern-
ment, Suffrage ; Church and State.
Text : Coppens' Moral Philosophy ; with the Stony-
hurst Series.
(B) Economics. Production and Consumption ;
Industrial Organization ; Family Life and Law ;
Exchange, Trade ; Money, Coinage ; Credit and
Banking; Distribution, Profits; Interest, Wages;
Public Finance and Ownership; Taxation and
Public Debts.
Text: Devas' Political Economy.
CHEMISTRY
Five Hours a Week, with daily exercises and two hours a week allowed
for Laboratory Work
Hessler and Smith's Essentials of Chemistry. Same course
as the Senior Class.
MATHEMATICS
First Term — Five Hours a Week, with Daily Exercises
Wentworth's Higher Algebra — Progressions', Indeterminate
Coefficients, Binomial Theorem, Common Loga-
rithms, Interests and Annuities, Choice, Chance,
Continued Fractions, Scales of Notation, Theory
of Numbers, Variables and Limits, Series, Gen-
eral Properties of Equations, Numerical Equa-
tions, Determinants, Complex Numbers. Pp.
295-521.
54
PHYSICS
Second Term — Three Hours a Week, with Exercises three times a Week
Goodspeed's Gage's Principles of Physics — Units of Measure-
ment, Kinematics, Dynamics, Properties of Mat-
ter. Pp. 1-120.
ASTRONOMY
Second Term — Two Hours a Week, with Exercises twice a Week
Young's Lessons in Astronomy — Uranography, Fundamental
Problems, the Earth, the Moon, the Sun, Eclipses
and Tides, the Planets, Comets and Meteors, the
Stars, Astronomical Instruments.
BIOLOGY
Five Hours a Week, with exercises three times a week and two hours a
week allowed for Laboratory Work
Hunter's Elements of Biology. Same course as the Senior
Class.
HIGHER MATEMATICS
Five Hours a Week, with two exercises a week
For students who do not study Biology. Same course as the
Senior Class.
ENGLISH AND HISTORY
To students who take neither Biology nor Higher Mathe-
matics, the course of English and the History of
Philosophy of the Junior Class is open.
MODERN LANGUAGE
Five Hours' a Week
French, German or Spanish is prescribed for this class —
Course II. Written exercises three times a.
week.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
First Term — Two Hours a Week
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion.
Pp. 248-327. — The Gospel according- to St.
Matthew.
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION
Second Term — One Hour a Week
Schouppe's Course of Religious Instruction. Lectures by the
Professor.
(A) Apologetic — Truth of the Christian Reli-
gion ; the Church ; Proof of the Truth of the
Catholic Church ; its Marks ; Accusations
brought against it. (B) Dogmatic — Sources of
Authority; God and His Attributes; the Creation
of the World ; the Incarnation. Pp. x 1-163. — The
Gospel according to St. Mark.
PHILOSOPHY
Second Term — Four Hours a Week
First Half: Logic — Dialectics. Simple Apprehensions,
Terms ; Judgments, Propositions ; Reasoning, the
Syllogism with its Principles and Laws ; Induc-
tion, Method, the Circle.
Second Half: (A) Logic — Critics. Logical Truth and
Falsity ; Certitude, Scepticism ; Consciousness,
the Senses, the Intellect; Testimony; the L T lti-
mate Motive of Certitude — Evidence.
(B) Ontology. Being, Analogy ; Truth, Good-
ness, Evil; Essence and Existence; Possibility;
Substance and Accident ; Causes ; Matter and
Form ; Finality ; the Exemplar.
Text: Coppens' Mental Philosophy; with Poland's
Laws of Thought, the Stonvhurst Series.
56
ENGLISH
First Term — Four Hours a Week; Second Term — Five Hours
a Week
Precepts — Coppens' Oratorical Composition.
First Term: Nature of Oratory, Sources of Suc-
cess in Oratory, Arrangement of Thoughts.
Pp. 11-123.
Second Term: Development of Thought, Mem-
ory and Elocution, the Different Species of Ora-
tory. Pp. 124-307.
Authors — First Term: Milton, Speeches from Paradise Lost
(Book II).
Burke, Conciliation with America.
Shakespeare, Macbeth.
Shurter, Masterpieces of Modern Oratory — ■
Phillips, Grady, Watterson.
Second Term: Shakespeare, Julius Caesar
(Speeches).
Webster, The Knapp Trial.
Shurter, Masterpieces of Modern Oratory — Cur-
tis, Daniel, Cochran, Saplding.
Literature — Jenkins' Students' Handbook of British and
American Literature.
First Term: The Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen-
tury English Writers, American Literature,
Pp. 283-589.
Second Term: The Old Saxon, Transition, Old
English, Middle English, Modern Periods. Pp.
1-283.
Practice — Analysis, Criticism and Composition of Speeches
and Poems, Memory Work. Written exercises
twice a week.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Survey-
ing. Daily written exercises.
57
First Term: Plane Trigonometry — Trigonometric
Functions of Acute Angles, the Right Triangle,
Goniometry, the Oblique Triangle, Construction
of Tables.' Pp. 1-137.
Second Term: (A) Spherical Trigonometry —
The Right Spherical Triangle, the Oblique
Spherical Triangle, Applications. (B) Survey-
ing — Field Instruments, Office Instruments,
Land Surveying, Triangulation, Leveling, Rail-
road Surveying, City Surveying. Pp. 139-304.
PHYSICS
Five Hours a Week, with daily exercises and two hours a week allowed
for Laboratory Work
Goodspeed's Gage's Principles of Physics.
First Term: Dynamics of Fluids; Energy of Mass
Vibration — Sound Waves ; Molecular Dynamics
— Heat; Energy of Ether Strain-Light. Pp. 121-
312.
Second Term: Energy of Ether Strain — Light
(concluded) ; Energy of Ether Strain — Electro-
statics ; Energy of Electricity in Action — Electro-
Kinetics. Pp. 313-529.
HISTORY
First Term — Four Hours a Week
Fredet's Modern History.
From the Discovery of America (1492) to the
Present Time. Pp. 411-630.
MODERN LANGUAGE
Two Hours a Week
French, German or Spanish is prescribed for this class — -
Course I. Written exercises three times a week.
58
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Vocal Power, Enunciation,
Gesture, Oratorical Expression. Pp. 79-134.
Declamation once a week, Forensic Delivery,
Extempore Speaking, Debates.
FIRST ENGLISH CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion. Prac-
tical Instructions.
First Term: Pp. 128-185.
Second Term: Pp. 185-248.
ENGLISH
Ten Hours a Week
Precepts — Coppens' Introduction to English Rhetoric.
First Term: Imitation, Epistolary Composition,
Narration, Description, Essays, Dialogues,
Novels, History. Pp. 130-251.
Second Term: Versification, the Structure of
Verse, the Nature of Poetry, Poetic Diction,
Varieties of Poetry. Pp. 252-367.
Authors — First Term: Scott, The Lady of the Lake.
Macaulay, Essay on Milton.
Pope, Essay on Criticism.
Second Term: Shakespeare, The Merchant of
Venice.
Scott, Ivanhoe.
Poets of the South — Selections from Poe, Hayne,
Timrod, Lanier, Father Ryan (Painter).
Practice — Imitation of Authors, Composition in Prose and
Verse, Analysis and Criticism, Memory Work.
Written exercises five times a week.
?9
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. Daily written exer-
cises.
First Term: Plane Geometry — Rectilinear Fig-
ures, the Circle, Proportion, Similar Polygons,
Areas of Polygons, Regular Polygons and Cir-
cles. Books I-V.
Second Term: Solid Geometry — Lines and Planes
in Space, Polyhedrons, Cylinders and Cones, the
Sphere, Conic Sections.. Books VI-IX.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Fredet's Modern History.
First Term: From the Foundation of the Roman
Empire (B. C. 31) to the Revival of the Western
Empire (A. D. 800). Pp. 1-221.
Second Term: From the Revival of the Western
Empire to the Discovery of America (A. D.
1492). Pp. 222-410.
BOOKKEEPING
Two Hours a Week
Bryant and Stratton's Common School Bookkeeping — Double
Entry.
COMMERCIAL LAW
Clarke's Text Book on Commercial Law.
First Term: Sources of Law, Contracts,* Agency,
Partnership, Corporations, Guaranty, Time to
Sue, Sale of Goods. Pp. 11-104.
Second Term: Commercial Paper, Shipping, In-
surance, Interest and L T sury, Telegraphs, Pat-
ents, Bankruptcy, Real Estate. Pp. 105-244.
6o
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Inflection, the Eye and Face
in Reading, Breathing, Dramatic Expression.
Pp. 37-78, 179, 193.
Declamation once a week, Rendition of Dramatic
Scenes.
SECOND ENGLISH CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
De Harbe's Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion. Prac-
tical Instructions.
First Term: Pp. 7-69.
Second Term: Pp. 70-128.
ENGLISH
Ten Hours' a Week
Precepts — First Term: Maxwell and Smith's Writing in
English — Study of Description, Sentences, Para-
graphing, Narration, Letter Writing, Figures of
Speech, Choice of Words, Exposition and Argu-
ment, Rules for Punctuation, Capitalization and
Spelling. Pp. 9-243.
Second Term: Coppens' Introduction to English
Rhetoric — Object-lessons, Words, Sentences,
Tropes, Figures of Words and Thoughts, Style
in Literary Composition. Pp. 9-129.
Authors — First Term: Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner.
Gray, Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.
Irving, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Studies
by R. A. Ryan, S. J.)
Second Term: Macaulay, Lays of Ancient Rome,
Goldsmith, The Vicar of Wakefield.
6i
Orthography — Sandwick and Bacon's High School Word
Book.
First Term: Pp. 1-76.
Second Term: Pp. 77-150.
Practice — Simple themes in Description, Narration, Para-
graphing and Exposition, Memory Work.
Written exercises every day — Maxwell and
Johnston's School Composition.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth's Higher Algebra. Daily written exercises.
First Term: The Elementary Operations re-
viewed, Simple Equations, Factors, Fractional
Equations, Simultaneous Equations of the First
Degree. Pp. 1-185.
Second Term: Simple Indeterminate Equations,
Inequalities, Involution and Evolution, Theory
of Exponents, Radical Expressions, Imaginary
Expressions, Quadratic Expressions, Properties
of Quadratics, Ratio, Proportion and Variation.
Pp. 186-294.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Fredet's Ancient History, with special reference to Greek
and Roman History.
First Term: From the Creation of the World to
the Death of Alexander (B. C. 323). Pp. 1-237.
Second Term: From the Death of Alexander to
the Foundation of the Roman Empire (B. C. 31),
Pp. 238-492.
GEOGRAPHY
First Term — Four Hours a Week ; Second Term — Two Hours
Appleton's Standard Higher Geography.
62
First Term: Asia. Pp. 95-103.
Second Term: Africa, Oceania. Pp. 104-118.
BOOKKEEPING
Second Term — Two Hours a Week
Bryant and Stratton's Common School Bookkeeping — Single
Entry.
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Attitude of the Body, Logical
Expression, the Melody of Emphasis, Descrip-
tive Expression. Pp. 7-36, 135-178.
Declamation once a week, Individual and Class
(Drill.
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
THIRD ENGLISH CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
The Baltimore Catechism, No. 2. Practical Instructions.
First Term: Chap. I-XXI.
Second Term: Chap. XXII-XXXVII.
ENGLISH
Ten Hours a Week
Precepts — Maxwell's School Grammar.
First Term: Etymology reviewed. Pp. 7-189.
Second Term: Etymology and Syntax reviewed,
Rules for Capitals and Punctuation. Pp. 189-
262.
69
Authors — First Term: Longfellow, Evangeline.
Lamb, Tales from Shakespeare.
Second Term: Goldsmith, Deserted Village.
Irving-, Rip Van W inkle and The Voyage
(Studies by R. A. Ryan, S. J.).
Orthography — Hazen's Complete Spelling Book.
First Term: Grammar Part. Pp. 1-36.
Second Term: Grammar Part. Pp. 37-74.
Practice — Sentence-building, Parsing, Memory Work, Para-
phrasing and Imitation of the Authors studied.
Written exercises every day — Maxwell's First
Book in English.
MATHEMATICS
Five Hours a Week. Daily Exercises'.
First Term: Wentworth and Smith's Complete Arithmetic
— Ratio and Proportion, to the end, including
Metric Measures ; together with a General Re-
view. Pp. 311-436.
Second Term: Milne's Grammar School Algebra — Simple
Treatment of the Elementary Operations, Fac-
toring, Fractions, Simple Equations.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Lawler's Essentials of American History.
First Term: The Period of Union. Pp. 185-289.
Second Term: The Periods of Disunion, Reunion
and Industrial Development. Pp. 290-375.
GEOGRAPHY
Four Hours a Week
Appleton's Standard Higher Geography.
First Term: Mexico, Central America, the West
6 4
Indies, South America. Pp. 65-76.
Second Term: Europe. Pp. 77-94.
ELOCUTION
Southwick's Steps to Oratory — Frequent Reading, Declama-
tion and Class Drill once a week.
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES AND RECITATIONS
HRS.
SUPERIOR
INTERM.
1ST ENG.
2D ENGLISH
3D ENGLISH
8:15
Biology
Mathe-
History
History
History
Higher
matics
M.,T.,W.,
M.,T.,W.,
M.,T.,W..F.,
Mathe-
F., Chris-
F. .Chris-
Christian
matics or
tian Doc-
tian Doc-
Doctrine
English and
trian
trine
History
'9:15
Mod. Lang.
ist Term-
English —
English-
English-
History
Precepts
Precepts
Precepts
M.,T.,W.,
F., Ch.
Doctrine
2d Term —
Philosophy
10:15
Mathemat-
Physics
Mathe-
Mathe-
Mathematics
ics or Phy-
matics
matics
sics and
Astronomy
2:30
Chemistry
Modern
English-
English-
English-
Language
Authors
Authors
Authors
T., Elocu-
T., Elocu-
T., Elocution
tion
tion
3:30
Philosophy
English
M.,T.,
Penman-
Geography
S., Evi-
S., Chris-
Commer-
ship
Penmanship
dences of
Doctrine or
cial Law
ist Term —
S., Christian
Religion
Evidences
W.,F.,
Geography
Doctrine
of Religion
Bookkeep-
ing
S. , Chris-
tian Doc-
trine
2d Term —
M.,T.,
Geography
W.,F.,
Bookkeep-
ing
S.,Ch.Doct.
»
N, B. — Mathematics and English, Bookkeeping, History or
Geography exercises daily.
66
3£ft< < Svt$uvatav% fPqrartmetit
FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
The Baltimore Catechism, No. 2. Practical Instructions.
First Term: Chap. I-XXI.
Second Term: Chap. XXII-XXXVII.
ENGLISH
Ten Hours a Week
Precepts — Maxwell's School Grammar.
First Term: The Parts of Speech, Elements of
the Sentence, Classification of Sentences, Ety-
mology. Pp. 7-129.
Second Term: Etymology completed, Syntax.
Pp. 129-240.
Authors — First Term: Browning, The Pied Piper of Ham-
elm.
Macaulay, Horatius.
Wiseman, Selection from Fabiola.
Dickens, Selection from A Christmas Carol.
Second Term: Longfellow, King Robert of
Sicily.
De Vere, Selection from Cuchulain.
Keon, Selection from Dion and the Sibyls.
Newman, A Plague of Locusts, from Callista.
Orthography — Hazen's Complete Spelling Book.
First Term: Primary Part.
6 7
Second Term: Intermediate Part.
Practice — Daily written exercises, Parsing 1 , Dictation, Mem-
ory Work, Letter writing, p Reproduction of
simple stories.
ARITHMETIC
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth and Smith's Complete Arithmetic. Daily writ-
ten exercises.
First Term: Fractions, Decimals and Denomi-
nate Numbers reviewed, Percentage to Gain and
Loss. Pp. 251-267.
Second Term: Gain and Loss to Ratio and Pro-
portion. Pp. 268-310.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Lawler's Essentials of American History.
First Term: The Great Navigators, the Explo-
rers, the Missionaries, the Indians, the Colonies.
Pp. 1-100.
Second Term: French Explorations, the French
and English Wars, Life in the Colonies, the
Revolution, Physical Features. Pp. 101-184.
GEOGRAPHY
Four Hours a Week
Appleton's Standard Higher Geography.
First Term: Description and Division of the
Earth, North America. Pp. 1-27.
Second Term: The United States. Pp. 28-64.
68
ELOCUTION
Reading daily, Declamation and Class Drill once a week.
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS.
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Two Hours a Week
The Baltimore Catechism, No. 2. Practical Instructions.
First Term: Chap. I-XXII.
Second Term: Chap. XXII-XXXVII.
ENGLISH
Ten Hours a Week
Precepts — Maxwell's Introductory Lessons in English Gram-
mar.
First Term: The Sentence and the Parts of
Speech. Pp. 1-83.
Second Term: More About the Parts of Speech.
Simple Rules of Syntax and Punctuation. Pp.
* 83-172.
Authors — First Term: Longfellow, Selection from Hiawa-
tha—The Coming of the Black-Robe Chief.
Lowell, The First Snowfall.
Dodge, Selection from Hans Brinker — The
Skating Match.
Defoe, Selection from Robinson Crusoe — The
Shipwreck.
Second Term: Longfellow, The Monk Felix.
Knowles, Scene from William Tell.
Scott, Selection — Robert Bruce.
Shea, Father Marquette.
69
Orthography — Select Words from the Authors Studied.
Practice — Daily written exercises, Parsing, Dictation, Mem-
ory Work, Letter writing.
ARITHMETIC
Five Hours a Week
Wentworth and Smith's Complete Arithmetic. Daily writ-
ten exercises.
First Term: Factors, Measures, Multiples, Frac-
tions. Pp. 73-126.
Second Term: Decimal Fractions, Short Meth-
ods, Denominate Numbers. Pp. 127-250.
HISTORY
Four Hours a Week
Lawler's Primary History of the United States.
First Term: The Discovery of America to Wash-
ington's Administration. Pp. 1-127.
Second Term: From Washington to Taft. Pp.
128-244.
GEOGRAPHY
Four Hours a Week
Appleton's Standard Elementary Geography.
First Term: The United States and the other
Countries of North America. Pp. 3-62.
Second Term : Europe, Africa, Asia, Oceania.
Pp. 63-100.
ELOCUTION
Reading daily. Declamation and Class Drill once a Week.
70
PENMANSHIP
Regular Instruction and daily Practice.
SCHEDULE OF LESSONS AND RECITATIONS
8:15 History 2:30 English— Authors
M., T., W., P., T., Elocution
Christian Doctrine
9:15 English — Precepts 3:30 Geography
Penmanship
10:15 Arithmetic S., Christian Doctrine
MODERN LANGUAGES
French
Course I. Muzzarelli's First Year in French. The Ele-
ments of French Grammar.
First Term: The Phonetics of the French Lan-
aguage, Rules on the Parts of Speech and on
Etre and Avoir. Pp. 9-126.
Second Term: Conjugation of Regular Verbs,
Syntax. Pp. 127-233.
Translation of easy sentences, Reading, Com-
position, Conversation.
Course II. Muzzarelli's Second Year in French. Grammar
and Composition.
First Term: The Subjunctive Mood, Irregular
Verbs. Pp. 5-173.
Second Term: Reading and Translation, Supple-
mentary Rules of Syntax. Pp. 174-296.
Study of French Authors — Fenelon's Telemaque,
La Fontaine, Racine, Verne, Corneille. Imita-
tion, Conversation.
71
GERMAN
Course I. Keller's First Year in German. The Elements of
German Grammar.
First Term: Lessons 1-25.
Second Term: Lessons 26-44, with Supplement-
ary Reading Matter and Syntax.
Translation of the selections, Reading, Compo-
sition, Conversation.
Course II. Keller's Second Year in German. Grammar and
Composition.
First Term: Lessons 1-17.
Second Term: Lessons 18-30, with Supplement-
ary Reading Matter and Syntax.
Study of German Authors — Grimm, Ranke,
Richter, Schiller, Wagner. Imitation, Conver-
sation.
SPANISH
Course I. Garner's Spanish Grammar. The Elements of
Spanish Grammar.
First Term: The Phonetics of the Spanish Lan-
guage, the Parts of Speech. Pp. 9-99.
Second Term: The Parts of Speech (concluded).
Pp. 99-192.
Translation of the Selections, Reading, Compo-
sition, Conversation.
Course II. Garner's Spanish Grammar. Grammar and Com-
position.
First Term: Syntax. Pp. 193-247.
Second Term: Reading and Translation. Pp.
292-346.
Study of Spanish Authors — Alarcon, Fontaine,
Padre Coloma, Calderon. Imitation, Conversa-
tion.
72
•prapwjttanfta* all (Sradum A. V.
itt
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Iu> 12a, 3lumi 10UI
EX LOGICA
1. Nulla mentis apprehensio, per se spectata, falsa est.
2. Absurdus est scepticismus universalis.
3. Dubium methodicum cartesianum aeque absurdum est.
4. Conscientia de existentia nostra et affectionum quae
actu sunt est motivum infallibile certitudinis.
5. Ex relatione sensuum externorum certo nobis constat
corpora generatim sumpta existere.
6. Cognitio sensibilium corporum qualitatum, quam ope
sensuum, si sani sint riteque adhibiti, acquirimus, certa
est.
7. Per testimonium hominum possumus saepe cum certi-
tudine cognoscere facta nobis coaeva. :
73
8. Universa'lia non sunt mera nomina, et quamvis nullam
extra mentem realem existentiam habeant eorum objecta,
non sunt ipsa merum mentis figmenttim, sed habent fun-
damentum in re.
9. Evidentia rei objective et ontologice spectata est ulti-
mum motivum certitudinis, aut criterium veritatis.
EX ONTOLOGIA
1. Conceptus entis tit sic non est conceptus entis infiniti,
nee est nomen univocum sed analogum, analogia attribu-
tionis intrinsecae.
2. Intrinseca rerum possibilitas neque a divina potentia,
neque a divina voluntate, sed proxime a divino intellectu,
remote a divina essentia pendet.
EX COSMOLOGIA
1. Origo mundi explicari nequit per existentiam materiae
improductae ; nee per emanationem a divina substantia, ut
volunt Pantheistae, sed explicari debet per productionem
rerum ex nihilo, quod intelligimus nomine creationis.
2. Statuto discrimine inter finem operis et finem operantis,
asserimus finem operis, seu termini creationis, si primario
spectettir, esse gloriam Dei extrinsecam.
3. Mundus absolute loquendo nee est nee esse potest
optimus ; relative vero optimus est.
EX PSYCHOEOGIA
1. Principium vitae turn in plantis turn in animalibus es-
sentialiter differt ab omnibus viribus mechanicis et
chemicis corporum inorganicorum.
74
2. Principium vitae in animalibus est vera forma substan-
tialis corporis viventis, quae etsi simplex sit, non est ta-
men substantia per se subsistens, sed existit dependenter
a, materia quam informat.
•3. Principium vitae in homine seu humana anima est sim-
plex et spiritualis.
4. Principium vitae in homine est unum, et ita unitur cor-
pori ut ex ilia unione resultet una natura unaque persona.
•5. Anima humana in quovis homine a Deo per creationem
producitur; immortalis est et in perpetuum duratura.
6. Voluntas humana libertate arbitrii gaudet.
EX THEOLOGIA NATURALI
1. Existentia Dei argumentis metaphysicis, physicis et
moralibus evidenter probatur.
2. Deus est ens a se, infinite perfectus, unicus, aeternus et
immutabilis.
3. Deus cognoscit omnia praeterita, praesentia et futura,
.sive ea sint absolute sive conditionate futura.
-4. Deus omnium et singularum rerum providentiam habet.
EX ETHICA
1. Debet esse aliquis finis ultimus pro homine quern nul-
lum objectum creatum sed Deum solum esse declaramus.
-2. Intrinsecum discrimen inter bonum et malum morale
intercedit.
v3. Existit lex naturalis qua homo tenetur Deum colere
7?
turn cultu interno turn externo, et acceptare revelationem
fact am.
4. Directa sui ipsius occisio legi naturali repngnat.
5. Servato moderamine inculpatae tutelae licita est injusti
vitae aggressoris occisio.
6. Duellum honoris causa susceptum legi naturali adver-
satur.
7. Lege naturali, homo jure gaudet acquirendi proprieta-
tem etiam stabilem, accedente occupatione effectiva.
8. Communismus et socialismus rejiciendi sunt.
9. Societas conjugalis ita stabilis est, ut divortium proprie
dictum sett perfectum excludat.
10. Suprema potestas in societate civili est immediate a
Deo, et est legislativa, executiva et judiciaria.
11. Suprema potestas civilis jus habet pro atrocioribus qui-
busdam criminibus poenam capitis instituendi.
12. Jus directe et immediate curandi educationem libero-
rum, in ordine mere naturali, per se ad solos parentes
pertinet ; unde monopolium scholarum et educatio com-
pulsoria sunt rejicienda.
GANWDATI
Ball, A. Caron Neely, Mauritius L.
Braud, Sidney F. Nicrosi, Gulielmus K..
Duggan, Jacobus E. O'Flinn, Joannes E.
Lavretta, J. Laurentius Toomey, Joannes E.
Lebeau, Eduardus J. Turregano, Paulus J.
Mistric, Oscar J. Walsh, P. Gualterus
76
Problems
Prnpoa^b at ttyt Glomprttttue Examination for ttje
(Solb Mtbnl in ilje g>mmt&
1. Cells of 1.2 volt and 0.3 ohm's internal resistance
are to be used for a certain work having a resistance of 1.5
ohm. What is the most economic way of connecting these
cells and how many should be used if only a small amperage
is required?
2. If the external resistance is 2.5 ohms and the same
kind of cells are connected 5 in series and 3 in parallel, what
current do they produce?
3. A current of 15 amperes is made to pass through a
resistance of 20 ohms for one hour. Required the heat equiv-
alent in calories and the number of kilograms of ice that
could be melted with it.
4. 100 grams of ice at the melting point are thrown into
500 grams of water at 34° C. Find the temperature of the
resulting 600 grams of water.
5.. A locomotive whistle giving the note F produces the
effect of F sharp when it is moving towards us. Required the
speed of the train in meters per second and miles per hour.
6. From a certain point of observation, the flash of a gun
is seen, and 2.5 seconds after the flash, the report is heard. 3.6
seconds after the report, the target falls, and 1.8 seconds later,
the report of the impact of the bullet is heard. The temper-
ature of the air being 15° C, and the average velocity of the
projectile being 425 meters per second, find the distance in
meters between the three points.
7. In the commercial preparation of hydrochloric acid
and sodium carbonate, the initial charge of salt is 1000 lbs.
How many pounds of sulphuric acid have to be used in the
reaction if the acid is only 75% pure? How many pounds of
hydrochloric acid are obtained if the product is only 25%
pure?
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ARNOLD, J. TALBOT Monroe, Ga-
APARICIO! JULES ^ Guatemala. C. A.
APARICIO, RICHARD U Guatemala,. C. A!"
^AZURDIA, MANUEL ^ Guatemala, C. A.
v/BALL, A. CARON \ New Orleans, La..
''v^ALL, E. LEO. „ Alexandria, La.^
^"BARKER, WILLIAM E. __ •£. Plaquemine, La.-*
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V -BECKER, JOHN T. Brookhaven, Miss."
^ BECKER, PIERRE J. Brookhaven, Miss. *
v ^ERTHELOT, JOSEPH A Hohen Solms, La.^
"VfeERTHIER, ULYSSES -^— New Orleans. La. X
^BILBAO, RICHARD M. u Bilbao, Spain
v^BLACK, CLARENCE L. -V- -New Orleans, La. --
/ BI ACKWELL, FELIX GV- Lees Summit, Mo. ^
T'.ONNEVAL, de, HENRY ___^1 New Orleans, La. -"
V T BOUDOUSOUlE, ANGELO A.^__-___Battles Wharf, Ala. -
V'BOUDOUSOUIE. LOUIS J .jl Battles Wharf, Ala."
V BRAUD, DAUNIS E. Z Thibodaux, La.^
V BRAUD, SIDNEY F. __ Thibodaux, La."
v BRAUD, WILBUR C. \l Thibodaux, La/"
- BROOKS, R. MILES ^ New Orleans, La.
" BROUSSARD, G. RAINER —V Abbeville, La.^
V B-ROWN. JOSEPH P. |/1 New Orleans, La.
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V7COLOMB, ALLAN J. .u/- Donaldsonville, La/
V^COSTELLO, CHRISTOPHER H. Mobile, Ala//
V^OSTELLO, HENRY M. Mobile, Ala/
^■CRESPO, EDWARD —Mobile, Ala."
CROWLEY, HAROLD Jacksonville, Fla./
v^CUMMINGS, MAURICE F Yazoo City, Miss.^
V^^D'ALBOR, FELIX J. r Patoutville, La."/
V^D'AQUIN, HOLLIDAY J. :___New Orleans, La.^
v^DELAUNE, ANDREW C. __tZ— Thibodaux, La.^
^DELAUNE, IRVING A. Y_ Beaumont, Tex.**'
DEWEES, LED YARD H. v_ Montgomery, Ala.-*
y/^DlAZ, M. HUMBERT ^ Tampa, Fla, -
v^DOBSON, CLARKE R. £_— _— ' Demopolis, Ala. ^
V-JDOLSON, BENJAMIN A>_ Galveston, Tex.
v^DOLSON, JAMES JV- Galveston, Tex.-""
vADOLSON, JOHN N/ • Galveston, Tex^
V7DOWE, CARROLL J..- -—Montgomery, Ala/"*
DOWE, FLURRENCE A. Montgomery, Ala. ^
' DRAGO, A. CECIL Mobile, Ala.*"*
V^DRAGO, LEE R. Mobile, Ala. ^
DRUHAN, JOHN J Mobile, Ala.^
v ' DUBUISSON, GEORGE W. Jf- '_ Opelousas, La.-^
/'T)UCOTE, RICHARD J. Z Cottonport, La/
DUCOTE, WARREN S. —V- Cottonport, La. "
DUGGAN, JAMES E Mobile, Ala. '
EASTIN, EARL E. St. Martinsville, La./
/C^IRMENT, ALARIC P. V— Marksville, La/
FITZGERALD, DOUGLAS'S^- Selma, Ala/
V vfREDERIC. CARLOS E Scranton, Miss./
FREDERIC, HERMES A. __ Scranton; Miss./
^FREDERICK, WILLIAM J. : Gulfport, Missy /
^FlILLER, ROBERT J. Mobile, Ala.V
vyGARBARINO, JOHN W. Canton, Miss./
/yGOMEZ, ARMANDO C. \/l Caibarien. Cuba '
79
v^GREMILLION, HERBERT C. __/_ Alexandria, La/
t GUTIERREZ, AUGUST A. v Bocas del Toro, Panama -
V^HAHN, ALBERT J. Mobile, Ala/
• HALE, THOMAS P. Gulfport, Miss/
V/$fARRIGAN, RAYMOND H. Fulton, Ala/
^HEBERT, C. S. DUCOTE ±1 New Orleans, La '
V^riERBERT, J. ERNEST T Jackson, Miss./
^HERNANDEZ, WALTER J. — Z New Orleans, La.^
V, 'HOLLAND, CHARLES J. Jt New Orleans, La/
/HORKAN, GEORGE A.* Augusta, Ga/
t/^TORKAN, THOMAS Augusta, Ga/
t^KELLY, HENRY W. Montgomery, Ala/
v^EVLIN, EDWARD J.- Orange Walk, Br. Hond/
V^CLINGMAN, HENRY A. • Montegut, La/
-ZfvORN, JOHN B. |/_ ____Galveston, T
ex.
g^LANGE, SIDNEY A. New Orleans, La/'
V^bAURENTS, ALFRED L. Laurents, La/'
I^LAVRETTA, J. LAWRENCE Mobile, Ala/
/ LAWLESS, CLARENCE T / Garden City, La/
u V^e BARON. CHARLES Gulfport, Miss/
V^LEBEAU, EDWARD J.. Pensacola, Fla/
V^LECHE, KARL P. Donaldsonville, La/'
tLEFEBVRE, HENRY G. Puerto Cortes, Sp. Hond/
•^LOUISELL, CLIFTON M. Mobile, Ala/
v^MARTEL, ALCIDE A. Franklin, La.
<^\IARTEL, J. SULLY Franklin, La.
MARTIN, CHARLES J. - Plaquemine, La.
V^TARTIN, FRANCIS M Plaquemine, La/
/%LASICH, ANTHONY M. i_ New Orleans, La.
>^1\IATHEU, CHARLES Guatemala, C. A/
V^/MAYER, GEORGE L. Marksville, La. /
/-McCARTHY, JOHN J. Fairhope, Alar"
1/^HcHARDY, JAMES J. - New Orleans, La.*"
CAMcINTYRE, JAMES D. Montgomery, Ala^
8o
V^^MEYER, EDWIN L. '-- Thibodaux, La.
v-MEYER, FRANCIS A. ___Z___V_ Thibodaux, La/V
MILLER, WILLIAM A./ Belton, Tex//
1/^ttSTRIC, OSCAR J _-___j/ ' Leonville, La/
MOFFAT, VICTOR C. }£ Key West, Fla/^
, MORAN, DENIS S. „_L Indianapolis, Ind/\>
MOREDA, JOHN ___ / Havana, Cuba '
MORERE, FRANCIS C. New Orleans, La/,
vAWt&RESI, LOUIS R. _lZ_ Jeanerette, La/
MOSES, JOSEPH L. -/ Tampa, Fla/r
MULHERIN, WILLIAM A. /- Augusta, Ga./
/MUNOZ, DELFIN J./ Belize, Br. Hondr/
MURRAY, JOHN A ■_ Mobile, Ala./,
i MURRAY, LAWRENCE G. _ Greenville, Ala.
NEEDHAM, RICHARD J/1 Columbus, Ga.
/>NEELY, DUGGAN A. Mobile, Ala/ /
NEELY, MAURICE L. Mobile, Ala.
• NEWCOMB, ARTHUR J. Jacksonville, Fla.
1/-NEWSHAM, EDWARD L. St. Francisville, La.
NEWSHAM, JOSEPH P. St. Francisville, La.
7KICROSL WILLIAM K. y Montgomery, Ala.
v/- O'FLINN, JOHN E. Meridian, Miss//,
O'NEIL, EDWARD L ____Vicksburg, Miss,
ORSI, FRANCIS A. Canton, Miss.
PARDUE, SHERMAN P New Orleans, La.
VVPATOUT, PHILIP P. — Baldwin, La.
PATTERSON, HENRY S. V- - Ft. Mitchell, Ala:
V' PATY, CLARENCE L. New Orleans, La. \
■ SEARCH, CHARLES Mobile, Ala/
-PERTUIT, GEORGE St. James, La.
V^PLAUCHE, CHARLES H. Marksville, La.
-V.PLAUCHE, LEE A. Marksville, La.
/VPONCE, LEOPOLD Merida, Mex.
V/POTTER, THOMAS Y. Mobile, Ala.
PREVOST, HENRY J. New Orleans, La.
8i
•VT?RICE, JEROME 5 Gadsden, Ala,
/ PROHASKA, FRANCIS L. Morgan City, La.
^RAY, J. MARVIN ^Z Macon, Ga.
/ REGIL, de, ALVARO Merida, Mex.
I^RIFFEL. STEPHEN V. New Orleans, La.
V^IVES, JOHN B. • Macon, Miss.
V^ROCA, MANUEL U Merida, 'Mex.
\/j£OCHE, JOHN B.^Z Jacksonville, Fla.
SCHIMPF, FRANCIS W. Mobile, Ala.
I^7SCHIMPF, TILLMAN K. Mobile, Ala.
l^CHOEN, PHILIP J. New Orleans, La.
v/^SCHUESSLER, PAUL S Baton Rouge, La.
-Sexton, Joseph p. _* Chicago, in.
V^SHERBURNE. BRUSLE A. Plaquemine, La.
^SHEEHAN, ALOYSIUS A. u^ Augusta, Ga.
V^SIGUERE, ALBERT E. Guatemala, C. A.
\/SIGUERE, CHARLES J. "_■ Guatemala, C. A.
/SKINNER, STANFORD J. Skinner, Miss.
VSMITH, FRANCIS L. - New Orleans, La.
1/vSTEWART, HENRY E. Mobile, Ala.
/STEWART, RAYMOND A.K.__1 Galveston, Tex.
VSUDERMAN, ADOLPH D. _<_ Galveston, Tex.
SUDERMAN, CHARLES W. Galveston, Tex.
/- TARLETON, FRANCIS S. _ Jeanerette, La.
y-T-HEARD, PAUL E. New Orleans, La.
V^TO'OMEY, JOHN E Mobile, Ala.
V TOUART, CLARENCE N. Summerville, Ala.
TRIGO, FRANCIS Badajos, Spain
V^-TROLIO, JOHN Canton, Miss.
YMTURREGANO, PAUL J. Alexandria, La.
VACCARO, JOHN Memphrs, Tenn.
(/'•VAN HEUVEL, JAMES M Mobile, Ala.
}/ VAN HEUVEL, JOHN W. Mobile, Ala.
•" VASQUEZ, A. FRANCIS \/- Corozal, Br. Hond.
* WAGNER, HUNTER O. Mobile, Ala.
w.
( W
82
WALSH, JAMES T 1 New Orleans, La.
ALSH, P. WALTER Mobile, Ala.
WASSOM, BRUNER E. - New Orleans, La.
v^WEATHERLY, WALLACE W. Gulfport, Miss.
-vOWEBRE, EDMUND E. 1 Thibodaux, La.
. WILLIAMSON, CLAUDE Ejkl ____Atlanta, Ga.
U-VWILSON, JAMES A. Mobile, Ala.
v WOHNER, CLARENCE K Canton, Miss.
/WOHNER, MICHAEL M Canton, Miss.
VWOULFE, MAURICE R New Orleans, La.
v ZIEGLER, ALFRED M. 1 New Orleans, La.
83
gHass Jloll, 190 9 f 1910
m .
C^EfalJ, A. Garon
l^Braud, Sidney F.
^-^-Duggan, James E.
v^Lavretta, J. Lawrence
VLebeau, Edward J.
yjmistric, Oscar J.
SENIOR
^Neely, Maurice L.
v^icrosi, William K.
O'Flinn, John E.
Toomey, John E.
''iWregano, Paul J.
v-^Walsh, P. Walter
i^Bau
►auer, John T.
yKelly, Henry W.
v/C-eche, Karl P.
v^McHardy, James J.
JUNIOR
"^^Pardue, Sherman P.
Patout, Philip P.
wfWiche, Charles H.
l^Tffel, Stephen V.
SOPHOMORE
n
UBecker, John T.
x/Efrooks, R. Miles
uD'Aquin, Holliday J
UBiaz, M. Humbert
^Dolson, Benjamin A
--Touart, Clarence N
FRESHMAN
v-Ducote, Warren S.
VFrederic, Hermes A.
^Mayer, George L.
Vftleyer, Francis A.
-O'Neil, Edward L.
1 s
Barker. William E.
t-'Becker, Pierre J.
uBraud, Daunis E.
tBraud, Wilbur C.
^Dolson, James J.
MDruhan, John J.
Miller, William A.
- Plauche, Lee A.
"LPrOhaska, Francis L.
|^<iy€s, John B.
v^mith, Francis L.
VTarleton, Francis S.
vV( r oulfe, Maurice R.
84
FIRST ACADEMIC
></
.Adams, Lionel J. t
• Berthelot, Joseph A.
/Broussard, G. Rainer
/^6rown, Joseph P.
^Ceiestin, Claude V. P.
pCplomb, Allan J.
/Dubuisson, George W.
v/Ducote, Richard J.
-Hprkan, George A.
^tffasich, Anthony M.
Needham, Richard J.
.Newcomb, Arthur J.
^Potter, Thomas Y.
Schoen, Philip J.
'Suderman, Charles W.
WZiegler, Alfred M.
SECOND ACADEMIC
y<
Alford, Vernon
l^rnold, J. Talbot
Dewees, Ledyard H.
Dolson, John N.
\_yFrederich, William J.
/.Hebert, C. S. Ducote
(^terbert, J. Ernest
McCarthy, John J.
Morere, Francis C.
I Moses, Joseph L.
-Williamson,
u<Regil, de, Alvaro
.Roca, Manuel
..Roche, John B.
Siguere, Albert E.
Siguere, Charles G.
Suderman, Adolph D.
tTheard, Paul E.
Van Heuvel, John W.
^Wagner, Hunter O.
vWalsh, James P.
Claude E.
THIRD ACADEMIC
)i
Baxter, Rosseau S.
{/Bonneval, de, Henry
\JBoudousquie, Louis J.
l<Horkan, Thomas
Lange, Sidney A.
Martin, Charles J.
Newsham, Edward L.
Ponce, Leopold
vSchuessler, Paul S.
'^Sexton, Joseph P.
Sherburne, Brusle A.
IxVan Heuvel, James M.
SUPERIOR
Byrne, Thomas
• Costello, Christopher H.
i^lin, Albert J.
^Kevlin, Edward J.
^6ostello, Henry M.
^Dowe, Carroll J.
-"foment, Alaric G.
t^Yederic, Carlos E.
8?
VMoreda, John
vM.oresi, Louis R.
\ ; Neely, Duggan A.
^Stewart, Raymond A.
INTERMEDIATE
^Ball, E. Leo
i/Berthier, Ulysses
vEflack, Clarence L.
vByrne, Paul V.
t^Dowe, Flurrence A.
t/Drago, Lee R.
i^Gremillion, Herbert C.
^Hale, Thomas P.
"Martel, Alcide A.
Mclntyre, James D.
i/Moran, Denis S.
Schimpf, Tillman K.
vTrolio, John
,.Wohner, Clarence K.
FIRST ENGLISH
/ 7/
t/Chappuis, Guy J.
^Cummings, Maurice F.
^Belaune, Andrew C.
^Ejastin, Earl E.
Holland, Charles J.
f^Laurents, Alfred L.
^Cawless, Clarence T.
Cartel, J. Sully
L>foffat, Victor C.
^Murray, John A.
Newsham, Joseph P.
-Patterson, Henry S.
v^Paty, Clarence L.
'--Pertuit, George
/ Prevost, Henry J.
"Vasquez, A. Francis
Webre, Edmund E.
\z
</ Adoue, Clifford A.
t~Blackwell, Felix G.
c^utt, G. Grimes
^Cofino, Peter W.
^Crowley, Harold
^5'Albor, Felix J.
(JDelaune, Irving A.
K)obson, Clarke R.
l^Drago, A. Cecil
SECOND ENGLISH
j^Marrigan, Raymond H.
tiUingman, Henry- A.
^ Le Baron, Charles
\_Martin, Francis M.
^Meyer, Edwin L.
^Jtfulherin, William A.
VKjunoz, Delfin J.
tX^rsi, Francis A.
U^rice, Jerome
86
Fitzgerald, Douglas E.
Sheehan, Aloysius A.
Votewart, Harry E.
Fuller, Robert J.
"Ujarbarino, John W.
^accaro, John
^ Gutierrez, August A.
Weatherly, Wallace W
/Wohner, Michael M
[.
v
Aparicio, Jules
U^-paricio, Richard
lAzurdia, Manuel
vBilbao, Richard M.
><Boudousquie, Angelo A.
ti^Ierici, Francis A.
Crespo, Edward
Gomez, Armando C.
THIRD ENGLISH
Fernandez, Walter J.
/JCorn, John B.
^,]U5uisell, Clifton M.
[Matheu, Charles
Murray, Lawrence G.
v-8chjmpf, Francis W.
Skinner, Stanford J.
\jVilson, James A.
PREPARATORY
\£*\1
*Lefebvre, Henry G.
Pearce, Charles
I Ray, J. Marvin
VTrigo, Francis
\\^assom, Bruner E.
8 7
A. JH. S. <g,
SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
The object of this Society is to cultivate among- its mem-
bers a religious spirit and the practice of devotion to the
Mother of God.
OFFICERS
Rev. John P. McDonnell, S. J. Director
S. F. Braud Prefect
C. E. Frederic First Assistant
P. W. Walsh Second Assistant
W. K. Nicrosi Secretary
P. J. Turregano )
A. C. Ball ■ I n i
T T y Lonsultors
J. L. Lavretta
J. E. Toomey J
O. J. Mistric \
J. F. O'Flinn V Sacristans
D. A. Neely J
B. A. Dolson Organist
E. J. Lebeau Reader
MEMBERS
L. J. Adams R. L. Drago J. A. Murray
J. T. Bauer W. S. Ducote M. L. Neely
J. T. Becker A. P. Firment E. L. O'Neil
C. L. Black H. A. Frederic P. P. Patout
W. C. Braud E. J. Kevlin C. H. Plauche
R. M. Brooks H. A. Klingman L. A. Plauche
H. M. Costello A. L. Laurents H. J. Prevost
J. H. D'Aquin K. P. Leche F. L. Prohaska
A. C. Delaune J. J. McHardy R. A. Stewart
M. H. Diaz W. A. Mulherin M. R. Woulfe
J. J. Dolson D. J. Munoz
88
This Society has for its object to foster among the
younger students a spirit of filial love for the Blessed Virgin,
the Queen of Angels, and to encourage them in the practice
of virtue and piety.
OFFICERS
Rev. A. A. Doherty, S. J. Director
F. A. Meyer Prefect
G. L. Mayer 1st Assistant
E. L. Meyer 2nd Assistant
T. P. Hale Secretary
C. J. Holland ) „ .
t a f> xi t j. r Sacristans
J. A. Berthelot j
MEMBERS
C. V. P. Celestin J. J. McCarthy F. L. Smith
F. A. Dowe
J. E. Herbert
H. W. Kelly
A. M. Masich
J. D. Mclntyre C. N. Touart
R. J. Needham
J. P.Newsham
T. Y. Potter
J. B. Rives
J. P. Walsh
E. E. Webre
A. M. Ziegler
CANDIDATES
A. A. Boudousquie C. S. D. Hebert
E. J. Boudousquie G. A. Horkan
R. J. Ducote J. S. Martel
J. L. Moses
A. J. Newcomb
F. A. Orsi
A. de Regil
8 9
Tbx ^pnstlBslrip xrf fxnvtx
in union with
THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS
This Association aims at training its members in the
practice of prayer and other good works, by seeking in them
the interests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, viz : "The glory
of God and the salvation of souls."
Rev. P. J. McDonnell, S. J. Director
PROMOTERS
First Division
Second Division
S. F. Braud (Chief)
J. T. Bauer
M. H. Diaz
J. E. Toomey
K. P. Leche
E. J. Kevlin
P. P. Patout
C. K. Wohner
F. A. Meyer (Chief)
G. L. Mayer
W. E. Barker
C. J. Holland
T. P. Hale
A. J. Colomb
E. L. Meyer
F. A. Dowe
C. N. Tonart
90
^Itar trigs' frssatiutixm
This Society is established to add solemnity to Divine
Worship and to cherish in the hearts of its members devotion
•to the Blessed Sacrament.
OFFICERS
Mr. J. B. Bassich, S. J. Director
T. P. Hale President
C. N. Touart Secretary
C. J. Holland Censor.
MEMBERS
W. E. Barker
L. J. Botidousqtiie
D. E. Braud
C. V. P. Celestin
j. N. Dolson
F. A. Dowe
G. W. Dubuisson
J. E. Herbert
J. S. Martel
G. L. Mayer
J. J. McCarthy
F. A. Meyer
R. J. Needham
T. Y. Potter
J. B. Rives
P. S. Schuessler
J. M. Van Heuvel
J. W. Van Heuvel
J. P. Walsh
9i
Lifcerarg Societies
The object of these Societies is the cultivation of elo-
quence bv means of debates, dramatic readings and declama-
tions.
FIRST DIVISION
OFFICERS
Rev. E. I. Fazakerley, S. J. Moderator
W. K. Nicrosi President
J. T. Becker Secretary
T. E. O'Flinn Censor
MEMBERS
A. C. Ball B. A. Dolson A. A. Martel
J. T. Bauer C. J. Dowe E. L. O'Neil
C. L. Black T. E. Du^an J. E. Toomev
S. F. Braud A. J. Hahn P. J. Turregano
H. T- D'Aquin J. t. Lavretta P. W. Walsh
M. H. Diaz E. J. Lebeau
SECOND DIVISION
OFFICERS
Rev. P. A. Mullens, S. J. --Moderator
T. P. Hale President
G. L. Mayer Secretary
H. W. Kelly Censor
MEMBERS
D. E. Braud ]. D. Mclntyre ]. B. Rives -
A. J. Colomb F. A. Meyer F. L. Smith
F. A. Dowe T. P. Newsham C. N. Tonart
C. T. Holland F. A. Orsi E. E. Webre
J. S. Martel T. Y. Potter
92
Published Quarterly
By
The Students of Spring Hill College
Subscription, $1.00 — Single Copies, 25 Cents
Advertising Rates on Application
All remittances, literary contributions and business letters,
should be addressed
THE SPRINGHILLIAN, SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
SPRING HILL, MOBILE CO., ALA.
STAFF
Mr. F. D. Sullivan, S. J. Director
A. C. Ball Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
P. W. Walsh Societies
P. J. Turregano Exchanges
W. K. Nicrosi Athletics
D. S. Moran ) n
J. J. Becker } College N ° teS
H. W. Kelly Second Division Athletics
J. P. Newsham Second Division Notes
BUSINESS MANAGERS
J. E. Duggan C. H. Costello
93
TlriTtairinrmir S0cieltes
The object of these Societies is to add solemnity to reli-
gious and literary festivals, and to give the members an oppor-
tunity of improving themselves in the practice of instrumental
music.
FIRST DIVISION BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. J. A. Higgins, S. J. President
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Director
J. L. Lavretta Vice-President
B. A. Dolson Sec. and Treas.
D. A. Neelev Librarian
L. J. Adams
J. T. Becker
C. L. Black
H. M. Diaz
J. J. Dolson
MEMBERS
C. E. Frederic
A. J. Hahn
E. J. Eebeau
K. P. Leche
A. A. Martel
D. S. Moran
S. P. Pardue
T. E. Toomev
J. Trolio
SECOND DIVISION BRASS BAND
OFFICERS
Mr. J. B. Bassich, S. J. President
Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B. Director
C. N. Touart Vice-President
D. E. Brand Secretary
F. A. Meyer Treasurer
MEMBERS
C. V. Celestin C. J. Holland F. C. Morere*
J. N. Dolson F. M. Martin T. Y. Potter
F. A. Dowe G. L. Mayer B. A. Sherburne
E. T. Herbert E. L. Meyer J. M. Van Heuvel
94
Ctaltege QTJqrir
OFFICERS
Mr. J. A. Higgins, S. J. Director
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Organist
B. A. Dolson Assistant Organist
FIRST DIVISION
L. J. Adams
B. A. Dolson
A. C. Ball
C. J. Dowe
L. E. Ball
J. E. Duggan
J. T. Becker
C. E. Frederic
C. L. Black
J. L. Lavretta
S. F. Braud
K. P. Leche
W. C. Braud
D. S. Moran
P. W. Cofino
J. E. O'Flinn
C. H. Costello
S. P. Pardue
H. M. Costello
C. L. Paty
H. J. D'Aquin
H. J. Prevost
M. H. Diaz
C. E. Williamson
J. E. Toomey
SECOND DIVISION
H. de Bonneval
R. J. Needham
D. E. Braud
F. A. Orsi
C. V. Celestin
C. Pearce
J. E. Herbert
A. de Regil
G. A. Horkan
P. S. Schuessler
T. Horkan
B. A. Sherburne
C. J. Holland
F. L. Smith
H. W. Kelly
v
C. N. Touart
C. J. Martin
J. W. Van Heuvel
G. L. Mayer
H. O. Wagner
J. J. McCarthy
J. P. Walsh
F. A. Meyer
B. E. Wassom
L. G. Murray
A. M. Ziegler
W. W. Weatherly
95
(KnllBgE ©rthBStra
OFFICERS
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J.
Prof. A. J. Staub, Mus. D. Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B.
MEMBERS
K. P. Leche ) E. L. Meyer )
D. E. Brand \ FluteS C. V. Celestin f Clarinets
F. A. Meyer )
\ \ u x i Cornets
A. A. Martel j
J. E. Toomey M. R. Woulfe ) T „. «.
T T) T^ T T A 1 > " I V lOlmS
L. R. Drago L. J. Adams j
F. M. Martin \
J. N. Dolson G. J. Chappuis I II Violins
J. E. Herbert C. Pearce J
Rev. C. Ruhlmann, S. J. Bass
Air. J. P>. Bassich, S. J. Cello
B. A. Dolson |
r> t^t-duct > French Horns
Rev. E. J. Baehr, S. J. j
C. N. Touart Trombone
Prof. A. J. Suffich, Mus. B. Saxophone
96
Catling m#mn ^ssoxiatirms
These Associations are intended to encourage useful read-
ing among the students. During the hours of recreation, they
may have access to libraries of more than two thousand vol-
umes on various subjects by the best ancient and modern
writers.
FIRST DIVISION LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. T. S. King, S. J. Director
S. F. Braud President
H. M. Costello Vice-President
J. J. Becker Treasurer
SECOND DIVISION LIBRARY
OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Cronin, S. J. Director
F. A. Meyer President
C. N. Touart Vice-President
C. T. Lawless Treasurer
J. S. Martel ) T . u .
r. n n . I ■ Librarians
J. B. Rives [
97
Milliard ^ttrmn ^ssoxiaticnts
FIRST DIVISION
OFFICERS
Mr. T. S. King, S. J. Director
J. L. Lavretta President
S. P. Pardue Vice-President
J. J. Becker Censor
SECOND DIVISION
OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Cronin, S. J. Director
T. P. Hale President
W. E. Barker Vice-President
V. C. Moffat Censor
FIRST DIVISION
OFFICERS
Mr. T. S. King, S. J. Director
P. J. Turregano President
P. W. Walsh Treasurer
SECOND DIVISION
OFFICERS
Mr. T. A. Cronin, S. J. Director
R. J. Needham President
E. E. Webre Vice-President
D. E. Brand Treasurer
98
Stall nf Ifnnnr
The following students were distinguished during the
year for good conduct and application to study.
(The Highest Number of Marks Attainable is 100)
FIRST DIVISION
BAUER, JOHN T. 100
BECKER, PIERRE J. 100
BRAUD, SIDNEY F. 100
BRAUD, WILBUR C. 100
DELAUNE, ANDREW C. 100
DIAZ, M. HUMBERT 100
DRUHAN, JOHN J. 100
LAVRETTA, J. LAWRENCE 100
MARTEL, ALCIDE A. 100
McHARDY, JAMES J. 100
MURRAY, JOHN A. 100
O'FLINN, JOHN E 100
PATOUT, PHILIP P. 100
PERTUIT, GEORGE 100
PLAUCHE, CHARLES H. 100
BECKER, JOHN T. 99
LAURENTS, ALFRED L. 99
LECHE, KARL P. 99
PATY, CLARENCE L. 99
PREVOST, HENRY J. 99
PROHASKA. FRANCIS L. 99
RIFFEL, STEPHEN V. 99
BALL, A. CARON 98
DOLSON, BENJAMIN A. 98
FREDERIC, CARLOS E. 98
HAHN, ALBERT J, 98
99
LEBEAU, EDWARD J. 98
NICROSI, WILLIAM K. 98
COSTELLO, HENRY M 97
DUCOTE, WARREN S. 97
PARDUE, SHERMAN P. 97
SIGUERE, CHARLES G. 97
WALSH, P. WALTER 97
COSTELLO, CHRISTOPHER H. 96
TOOMEY, JOHN E. 96
WOHNER, CLARENCE K. 96
KEVLIN, EDWARD J. 95
SCHIMPF, TILLMAN K. 95
MISTRIC, OSCAR J. 94
FIRMENT, ALARIC P. 93
D'AOUIN, HOLLIDAY J. 92
MORESI, LOUIS R. 91
NEELY, MAURICE L 91
STEWART, RAYMOND A. 91
DELAUNE, IRVING A. SS,
TURREGANO. PAUL J. S7
GR'EMILLION, HERBERT C 85
ADAMS. LIONEL L 81
KLTNGMAN, HENRY A. 81
SECOND DIVISION
BERTHIER. ULYSSES .___. 100
BRAUD, DAUNIS E. 100
BROUSSARD, G. RATNER 100
CELESTIN, CLAUDE V. P. ___. 100
DRAGO. A. CECIL 100
HALE. THOMAS P. 100
HERBERT. J. ERNEST __ 100.
MAYER, GEORGE L. __ 100
McCarthy, john j. . too
MEYER, FRANCIS A. 100
NEFDHAM. RICHARD J. 100
NFWSHAM. JOSEPH P. 100
REGIL. DE, ALVARO 100
IOO
WEATHERLY, WALLACE W. 100
HOLLAND, CHARLES J 99
PATTERSON, HENRY S. 99
TOUART, CLARENCE N. 99
KELLY, HENRY W. 98
MOFFAT, VICTOR C 98
MURRAY, LAWRENCE G 98
SIGUERE, ALBERT E. 98
WEBRE, EDMUND E. 98
BERTHELOT, JOSEPH A. 97
BOUDOUSQUIE, LOUIS J. 97
CHAPPUIS, GUY J. 97
MARTEL, J. SULLY 96
BOUDOUSQUIE, ANGELO A. 94
DOWE, FLURRENCE A. 94
NEWCOMB, ARTHUR J. 94
DOLSON, JOHN N. 93
McINTYRE, JAMES D. 93
PEARCE, CHARLES 93
SCHUESSLER, PAUL S. 93
BILBAO, RICHARD M. 92
LAWLESS, CLARENCE T. 92
RIVES, JOHN B. 92
WALSH, JAMES P. 92
GOMEZ, ARMANDO C. 91
KORN, JOHN B. 91
ORSI, FRANCIS A 91
SCHIMPF, FRANCIS W. 90
FREDERICH, WILLIAM J. 89
TRIGO, FRANCIS — 89
LEFEBVRE, HENRY G S7
BARKER, WILLIAM E. 86
WAGNER, HUNTER O. 86
HORKAN, GEORGE A. 84
MEYER, EDWIN L. 84
MORERE, FRANCIS C. 84
HEBERT, C. S. DUCOTE 83
HORKAN, THOMAS 82
.ALFORD, VERNON 81
101
&. mi. $. ®.
^igljlistlj
^rmxtal Qlnmmznttmtnt
nf
Spring If ill Qlollrg?
T\}nvsiu^ f %vLxit U5 t 1910
&t 9:30 &. TO.
kgrtc Thratre
TOalrite, &Is.
102
jL roora/n
Overture — " Poet and Peasant"-. Suppe
College Orchestra
Salutatory James E. Duggan, A . B.
Quartetter — " The Jolly Blacksmith" -- Geihel
College Glee Club
Recitation — "Bernardo del Carpio" Mrs. Hemans,
Lionel J. Adams, '14
Instrumental Quartette — "Song Without Words" Lincfye
Flute— K. P. Leche
Clarinets — C. V. P. Celestin, D. £. Braud
E. L. Meyer, J. M. Van Heuvel
Saxophone — 'Prof. A. J. Suffich
Piano— Prof. A. J. Stauh
Discourse — "True Idea of Education"
Hon. Frank McQloin, LL. D., K. St. C.
Solo — "The Likeness of My Mother" Andre
J. Lawrence Lavretta, A. B.
Recitation — "The Revenge of Hamish" Sidney Lanier
Benjamin A. Dolson, '12
Polonaise Springhillienne Staub
College Orchestra
Address to the Graduates Tfr "Rev. gdward <P. Jlllen, T>. T).
Chorus — "Springhill" Staub
College Qlee Club
Valedictory Sidney F. Braud, A . B.
Waltz — "Love's Fancies" Lincke
College Orchestra
Conferring of Degrees, A ward of Medals 'Very T^ev. President
^Medley — "Plantation Songs" {Boettger
College Orchestra
loj
\ THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
^FION. FRANK McGLOIN
. Knight of St. Gregory
104
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
WAS CONFERRED UPON
1 SIDNEY F. BRAUD \/
kJAMES E. DUGGAN V
P. WALTER WALSH /
EDWARD J. LEBEAU /
V -MAURICE E. NEELY V
JOHN E. TOOMEY
LWILLIAM K. NICROSI ^
^fSCAR J. MISTRIC s/
(.JOHN E. O'FLINN V
J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTAy
^ l/A. CARON BALL V
u £PAUL J. TURREGANO ^
y
/
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
io5
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
WAS CONFERRED UPON
*< Albert j. hahn v
S ££OUIS R. MORESlV
/jGARROLL J. DOWE V
^ EDWARD J. KEVLIN r/
CHRISTOPHER H. COSTELLOV
l/ /^rfiOMAS BYRNE ^
^fENRY M. COSTELLO V
k Raymond a. stewart-
carlos e. frederic-^
alaric g. eirment^
^duggan a. neely^
THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE CLASS
WERE WON BY
ALBERT J. HAHN
io6
PROGRAM
Elocution Contest, May 29th, 1910
FIRST SECTION
Polonaise Springhillienne Staub
College Orchestra
Gunga Din B. Kipling
M Humbert Diaz
The Revenge of Hamish S. Lanier
Benjamin A. Dolson
Deatn of the Old Year Tennyson
Alcide A. Martel
The Battle Cry G. H. Boher
John E. O'Flinn
SECOND SECTION
Song Without Words Lincke
Flute— K. P. Leche
Clarinets— C. V. P. Celestin, D. E. Rraud
E. L.. Meyer, J. M. Van Heuvel
Saxophone— Prof. A. J. Suffich
Piano— Prof. A. J. Staub
Bernardo del Carpio Mrs. Hemans
Lionel J- Adams
David's Lament N. P. Willis
Wilbur C Braud
The Polish Boy Ann S. Stephens
John J. McCarthy
Catiline's Defiance ..G. Crowley
Victor C. Moffat
The Combat : Scott
Francis L. Smith
Wolsey's Soliloquy Shakespeare
Maurice R. Woulfe
Speech of C assi us _ Shakespeare
Alfred M. Zegler
Medley— Southern Melodies Boettger
College Orche>tra
j u DG ES
Mr. George J. Sullivan
Mr. Matthias M. Mahorner Mr. Tisdale J. Touart
Mr. William O. Cowley Dr. Edward B. Dreaper
107
^mnxd ;af TOEdak
THE BISHOPS MEMORIAL MEDAL
FOUNDED
BY THE LATE
RT. REV. BISHOP O'SULLIVAN, D. D.
FOR
Excellence in Christian Doctrine
AND
Ecclesiastical History
WAS MERITED BY
Sames ]♦ yiftdbardy
NEXT IN MERIT
THOMAS P. HALE GEORGE L. MAYER
Matter for Examination
1. St. Mark's Gospel.
2. A Brief History of the Church.
3. De Harbe's Catechism : Part I — On Faith.
io8
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Examination in Catechism
Was merited by
John J. McCarthy
NEXT IN MERIT
JOSEPH P. NEWSHAM ALFRED L. LAURENTS
LAWRENCE G. MURRAY
Subject Matter
The Entire Catechism of the Council of Baltimore
DONOR
REV. THOMAS D. MADDEN, S. J.
Macon, Ga.
109
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE FIRST DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
1knry /TO- Costello
DONOR
DR. ANGELO FESTORAZZI
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
JOHN T. BAUER
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY F. BRAUD CHRISTOPHER H. COSTELLO
PHILIP P. PATOUT J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA
JOHN J. DRUHAN JOHN E. O'FLINN
PIERRE J. BECKER KARL P. LECHE
WILLIAM K. NICROSI ALCIDE A. MARTEL
N. B. — The Gold Medals for Good Conduct have been
awarded by the votes of the students with the approbation of
the Faculty.
I IO
The Gold Medal
FOR
Good Conduct
IN THE SECOND DIVISION
WAS MERITED BY
ftbomas ]p. 1hale
DONOR
REV.. DANIEL J. MURPHY, S. J.
Mobile, Ala.
PREMIUM
GEORGE L. MAYER
DISTINGUISHED
FRANCIS A. MEYER EDMUND E. WEBRE
john j. McCarthy richard j. needham
J. ERNEST HERBERT HENRY W. KELLY
JOSEPH P. NEWSHAM CLARENCE N. TOUART
CHARLES T- HOLLAND FLURRENCE A. DOWE
1 1
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Composition
IN
Mental Philosophy
WAS MERITED BY
3ame$ £♦ Duggan
DISTINGUISHED
SIDNEY F. BRAUD P. WALTER WALSH
Subject: The Immortality of the Soul
DONOR
REV. JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
Augusta, Ga,
T 12
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best English Composition
WAS MERITED BY
]pau! J. Gurreaano
NEXT IN MERIT
JOSEPH P. NEWSHAM JOHN T. BECKER
FRANCIS L. PROHASKA FLURRENCE A. DOWE
JAMES E. DUGGAN THOMAS P. HALE
ARTHUR J. NEWCOMB
DONOR
VERY REV. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G.
Mobile, Ala.
II?
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Latin Composition
WAS MERITED BY
ilnljtt 3L Sauer
NEXT TN MERIT
KARL P. LECHE FRANCIS L. PROHASKA
HENRY W. KELLY JOHN B. RIVES
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
DONOR
REV. D. SAVAGE. D. D.
Montgomery, Ala.
ii4
The Gold Medal
FOR THE
Best Greek Composition
WAS MERITED BY
John Z. tSauer
DONOR
DR. T. A. DUGGAN
New Orleans, La.
»«5
The Gold Medal
FOR THE BEST EXAMINATION IN
The Physical Sciences
WAS MERITED BY
Sidney JF* IBraud
NEXT IN MERIT
LOUIS R. MORESI EDWARD J. KEVLIN
ALBERT J. HAHN
DONOR
MAJOR PATRICK C. HANNAN
Mobile, Ala.
u6
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(FIRST GRADE— ALGEBRA)
WAS MERITED BY
John 1B. Halves
NEXT IN MERIT
PIERRE J. BECKER WILLIAM E. BARKER
SIDNEY F. BRAUD CARROLL J. DOWE
JOHN T. BAUER DAUNIS E. BRAUD
DONOR
MR. J. GOLDSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
U7
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Mathematics
(SECOND GRADE— APITHMETIC) '
WAS MERITED BY
John (E. Becker
NEXT IN MERIT
PETER W. COFINO ARTHUR J. NEWCOMB
WILLIAM A. MULHERIN JOSEPH A. BERTHELOT
FRANCIS A. MEYER
DONOR
MR. MARTIN VAN HEUVEL
Mobile, Ala.
1 1
8
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in Elocution
(FIRST SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
tSenjamfo 3U Dolson
NEXT IN MERIT
M. HUMBERT DIAZ JOHN E. O'FLINN
DONOR
MR. JULIUS L. MARX
Demopolis, Ala.
"9
The Gold Medal
FOR J
Excellence in Elocution
(SECOND SECTION)
WAS MERITED BY
Eionel ])♦ imams
NEXT IN MERIT
MAURICE R. WOULFE FRANCIS L. SMITH
WILBUR C. BRAUD
DONOR
MR. SIDNEY LOWENSTEIN
Mobile, Ala.
120
The Gold Medal
FOR
Excellence in History
WAS MERITED BY
Undrew C. Delaune
NEXT IN MERIT
WILLIAM A. MULHERIN
Matter for Examination
United States History — From the Beginning to Washington's.
Administration
DONOR
DR. E. B. DREAPER
Mobile, Ala.
121
The Gold Medal
FOR
Penmanship
WAS MERITED BY
Manuel Bzurdia
NEXT IN MERIT
ARMANDO C. GOMEZ PAUL S. SCHUESSLER
CHARLES MATHEU JOHN W. VAN HEUVEL
RICHARD APARICIO LAWRENCE G. MURRAY
CHARLES G. SIGUERE WALTER J. HERNANDEZ
J. ERNEST HERBERT JOSEPH L. MOSES
FRANCIS TRIGO ALBERT E. SIGUERE
ROSSEAU S. BAXTER
(This competition is limited to the lower classes, viz.,
Second and Third Academic, Second and Third English and
Preparatory.)
DONOR
REV. JOHN W. DUNN
Mobile, Ala.
122
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the Use of Instrument in the
First Division Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
Blcide 2L Cartel
NEXT iN MERIT
KARL P. LECHE BENJAMIN A. DOLSON
JOHN E. TOOMEY JOHN TROLIO
DONOR
MR. JOHN KEARNS
Louisville, Ky.
'2*
The Gold Medal
FOR
Proficiency in the Use of Instrument in the
Second Division Brass Band
WAS MERITED BY
Daunis £. Braud
NEXT IN MERIT
CLAUDE V. P. CELESTIN JOHN N. DOLSON
CLARENCE N. TOUART THOMAS Y. POTTER
DONOR
A FRIEND
Pensacola, Fla.
124
(graduating (EIhsses
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
SIDNEY F. BRAUD
SECOND PREMIUM
P. WALTER WALSH
DISTINGUISHED
EDWARD J. LEBEAU J. LAWRENCE LAVRETTA
JOHN E. FLINN
Superior
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM
ALBERT J. HAHN
SECOND PREMIUM
LOUIS R. MORESI
DISTINGUISHED
CARROLL J. DOWE EDWARD J. KEVLIN
CHRISTOPHER H. COSTELLO
12?
(ttlasatntl (Hours?
(ftollnj? ippartmpttt
ilumor
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer Charles H. Plauche
DISTINGUISHED
Philip P. Patont Karl P. Leche
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
Charles H. Plauche Henry W. Kelly
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer Charles H. Plauche
DISTINGUISHED
Henry W. Kellv Karl P. Leche
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
Charles H. Plauche • Sherman P. Pardue
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
John T. Bauer
126
ENGLISH
DISTINGUISHED
SECOND PREMIUM
Charles H. Plauche
Karl P. Leche
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Bauer
Philip P. Patout
TRIGONOMETRY
DISTINGUISHED
SECOND PREMIUM
Chirles H. Planche
Karl P. Leche
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John T. Bauer Karl P. Leche
DISTINGUISHED
James J. McHardy Charles H. Plauche
FIRST PREMIUM
Stephen V. Riffel
Karl P. Leche
ELOCUTION
DISTINGUISHED
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry W. Kelly
John T. Bauer
I2 7
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
R. Miles Brooks
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
Francis A. Meyer
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
Francis A. Meyer
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
Francis A. Meyer
DISTINGUISHED
EXCELLENCE
DISTINGUISHED
LATIN
DISTINGUISHED-
GREEK
DISTINGUISHED
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
Edward L. O'Neil
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
Hollidav J. d'Aquin
SECOND PREMIUM
George L. Mayer
Clarence N. Touart
SECOND PREMIUM
George E. Mayer
Holliday J. d'Aquin
FIRST PREMIUM
John T. Becker
M. Humbert Diaz
ENGLISH
SECOND PREMIUM
Edward E. O'Xeil
DISTINGUISHED
Holliday J. d'Aquin
TRIGONOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Holliday J. d'Aquin George L. Mayer
DISTINGUISHED
John T. Becker Warren $. Ducote
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
M. Humbert Diaz Holliday J. d'Aquin
DISTINGUISHED
John T. Becker George E. Mayer
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Benjamin A. Dolson M. Humbert Diaz
DISTINGUISHED
John T. Becker George E. Mayer
128
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud Francis S. Tarleton
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Druhan Wilbur C. Braud
Lee A. Plauche
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Daunis E. Braud Lee A. Plauche
DISTINGUISHED
Wilbur C. Braud William A. Miller
Francis L. Prohaska
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John B. Rives Daunis E. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Druhan Lee A. Plauche
Wilbur C. Braud
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Francis L. Tarleton Daunis E. Braud
DISTINGUISHED
Lee A. Plauche William A. Miller
Francis L. Prohaska
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John £>. Rives Francis L. Prohaska
DISTINGUISHED
John J. Druhan William A. Miller
Francis L. Tarleton
FIRST PREMIUM
John B. Rives
Pierre J. Becker
129
GEOMETRY
DISTINGUISHED
Daunis E. Braud
SECOND PREMIUM
John J. Drnhan
Lee A. Plauche
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Maurice R. Woulfe John J. Druhan
DISTINGUISHED
Daunis E. Braud William A. Miller
Francis S. Tarleton
FIRST PREMIUM
Pierre J. Becker
Lee A. Plauche
BOOKKEEPING
DISTINGUISHED
John B. Rives
SECOND PREMIUM
John J. Druhan
Wilbur C. Braud
FIRST PREMIUM
Francis L. Smith
Lee A. Plauche
ELOCUTION
SECOND PREMIUM
Maurice R. Woulfe )
Wilbur C. Braud } CX ae< * uo
DISTINGUISHED
Francis L. Tarleton
John J. Druhan
i jo
Aratomir Sppartment
JfftrBt Arafomtc
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
G. Rainer Broussard Claude V. Celestin
DISTINGUISHED
Richard J. Needham Joseph A Berth elot
Richard S. Ducote
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot Richard J. Needham
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph P. Brown Allan J. Colomb
Thomas Y. Potter
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph A. Berthelot Allan J. Colomb
DISTINGUISHED
Claude V. P Celestin Joseph P. Brown
Richard J. Needham
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
G. Rainer Broussard Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
Richard J. Neeham Richard J. Ducote
Claude V. P. Celestin
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Richard J. Needham Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
Philip J. Schoen Arthur J. Newcomb
Allan J. Colomb
132
£>nanb Arafomtr
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy John W. Van Heuvel
DISTINGUISHED
William J. Frederich J. Ernest Herbert
James P. Walsh Claude E. Williamson
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy J. Ernest Herbert
DISTINGUISHED
James P. Walsh J. Talbot Arnold
Claude E. Williamson Charles G. Siguere
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy James P. Walsh
DISTINGUISHED
John W. Van Heuvel J. Ernest Herbert
Alvaro de Recfil Claude E. Williamson
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy John W. Van Heuvel
DISTINGUISHED
James P. Walsh John N. Dolson
Charles G. Siguere J. Ernest Herbert
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy J. Ernest Herbert
DISTINGUISHED
James P. Walsh J. Talbot Arnold
Claude E. Williamson Alvaro dc Regil
1-31'
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
G. Rainer Broussard Richard J. Needham
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph A. Berthelot Alfred M. Ziegler
Thomas Y. Potter
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Richard J. Needham Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
Arthur J. Newcomb Claude V. P. Celestin
Joseph P. Brown
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Richard J. Needham Richard J. Ducote
DISTINGUISHED
G. Rainer Broussard )
ah t ^ 1 1 > ex aequo
Allan J. Colomb j M
Claude V. P. Celestin }
_. a tt i > e * aequo
George A. Horkan j
Thomas Y. Potter
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Claude V. P. Celestin Joseph A. Berthelot
DISTINGUISHED
G. Rainer Broussard Richard J. Needham
Philip J. Schoen
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy Joseph L. Moses
DISTINGUISHED
Claude E. Williamson Charles G. Siguere
James P. Walsh . J. Ernest 1 Ferbert
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy Claude E. Williamson
DISTINGUISHED
J. Ernest Herbert J. Talbot Arnold
John W. Van Heuvel Charles G. Siguere
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
John J. McCarthy Claude E. Williamson
DISTINGUISHED
Alvaro de Regil J. Ernest Herbert
Hunter O. Wagner John N. Dolson
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Charles G. Siguere J. Ernest Herbert
DISTINGUISHED
Albert E. Siguere Vernon Alford
Joseph L. Moses C. S. Ducote Hebert
""34
ulljtrft Arafomtr
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel Charles J. Martin
DISTINGUISHED
Edward L. Newsham Paul S. Schuessler
Louis J. Boudousquie
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Brusle A. Sherburne James M. Van Heuvel |
Paul S. Schuessler . j CX aeqU °
DISTINGUISHED
Louis J. Boudousquie Henry de Bonneval
Rosseau S. Baxter
LATIN
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L- Newsham Paul S. Schuessler
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney A. Lange Louis J. Boudousquie
James M. Van Heuvel
GREEK
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham Henry de Bonneval
DISTINGUISHED
Brusle A. Sherburne Louis J. Boudousquie
James M. Van Heuvel
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham Charles J. Martin
DISTINGUISHED
Henry de Bonneval Paul S. Schuessler
Leopold Ponce
ARITHMETIC
FTRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham Charles J. Martin
DISTINGUISHED
James M. Van Heuvel Thomas Horkan
Henry de Bonneval
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham Louis J. Bondonsquie
DISTINGUISHED
Charles J. Martin James M. Van Heuvel
Rosseau S. Baxter
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel Sidney A. Eange
DISTINGUISHED
Charles J. Martin Edward L,. Newsham
Henry de Bonneval
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Sidney A. Lange. Edward L. Newsham
DISTINGUISHED
Brusle A. Sherburne Rosseau S. Baxter
Charles J. Martin
SPELLING
FTP ST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Edward L. Newsham Charles J. Martin
DISTINGUISHED
Paul S. Schuessler Sidney A. Lange
Brusle A. Sherburne
i 3 6
Ettglisi? (Eours?
3nUtmthmtt
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale Alcide A. Martel
DISTINGUISHED
Denis S. Moran Clarence L. Black
Clarence K. Wohner
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Ulysses Berthier Denis S. Moran
DISTINGUISHED
Flurrence A. Dowe Clarence K. Wohner
E. Leo Ball 1
a 1 • 1 a ix /r j. 1 ? ex aequo
Alcide A. Martel \ \
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Denis S. Moran Paul V. Byrne
DISTINGUISHED
James D. Mclntyre Flurrence A. Dowe
Ulysses Berthier
TRIGONOMETRY
FTP ST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
E. Leo Ball Ulysses Berthier
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence K. Wohner Herbert C. Gremillion
Denis S. Moran
137
CHEMISTRY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Ulysses Berthier Herbert C. Gremillion
DISTINGUISHED
E. Leo Ball Denis S. Moran
Flurrence A. Dowe
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Thomas P. Hale Denis S. Aloran
DISTINGUISHED
Paul V. Byrne Clarence L. Black
Flnrrence A. Dowe
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Alcide A. Martel Paul V. Byrne
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Black E. Leo Ball
Thomas P. Hale
i 3 8
3\x%\ iEttgltaij
CHRISTIAN DOCTRNE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph P. Newsham Andrew C. Delaune
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Prevost Clarence L. Paty
Victor C. Moffat
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph P. Newsham ) Andrew C. Delaune
Henry J. Prevost j
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Paty John A. Murray
Alfred L. Laurents
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph P. Newsham Francis A. Vasquez
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Prevost Andrew C. Delaune
Clarence T. Lawless
GEOMETRY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Charles J. Holland Joseph P. Newsham
DISTINGUISHED
John A. Murray Victor C. Moffat
Andrew C. Delaune 1
-r ^ > ex aequo
Henry J. Prevost J
HISTORY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Joseph P. Newsham Alfred L. Laments
DISTINGUISHED
Henry J. Prevost Andrew C. Delaune
Henry S. Patterson
FIRST PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
Victor C. Moffat
FIRST PREMIUM
Victor C. Moffat
Andrew C. Delatme
1 39
BOOKKEEPING
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Paty
ELOCUTION
DISTINGUISHED
Joseph P. Newsham
SECOND PREMIUM.
George Pertuit
Andrew C. Delaune
SECOND PREMIUM
Henry S. Patterson
Charles J. Holland
140
^fronb iEttgltstj
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
William A. Mulherin A. Cecil Drago
DISTINGUISHED
Peter W. Cofino Irving A. Delaune
August A. Gutierrez Henry A. Klingman
John W. Garbarino
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Peter W. Cofino August A. Gutierrez
DISTINGUISHED
G. Grimes Butt Harold Crowley
Wallace W. Weatherly Francis A. Orsi
Francis M. Martin
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Francis M. Martin G. Grimes Butt
DISTINGUISHED
William A. Mulherin Peter W. Cofino
Wallace W. Weatherly A. Cecil Drago
August A. Gutierrez
ALGEBRA
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Peter W. Cofino August A. Gutierrez
DISTINGUISHED
William A. Mulherin A. Cecil Drago
Harold Crowley G. Grimes Bint
Francis A. Orsi .
141
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM 'SECOND PREMIUM
William A. Mulherin Peter W. Cofino
DISTINGUISHED
August A. Gutierrez Felix G. Blackwell
Francis A. Orsi Wallace W. Weatherly
Francis M. Martin
BOOKKEEPING
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Peter W. Cofino A. Cecil Drago
DISTINGUISHED
August A. Gutierrez Henry E. Stewart
Francis M. Martin Francis A. Orsi
Harold Crowley
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
William A. Mulherin Delfin J. Munoz
DISTINGUISHED
Wallace W. Weatherly Francis A. Orsi
G. Grimes Butt Henry A. Klingman
Clifford A. Adoue
142
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CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Angelo A. Boudousquie Richard M. Bilbao
EXCELLENCE
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Richard M. Bilbao Angelo A. Boudousquie
ENGLISH
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Angelo A. Boudousquie
DISTINGUISHED
Richard M. Bilbao Armando C. Gomez
ARITHMETIC
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Richard M. Bilbao
DISTINGUISHED
Armando C. Gomez Francis W. Schimpf
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray 1 Angelo A. Boudousquie
a 1 n n 'V ex aequo
Armando L. Gomez J
DISTINGUISHED
John B. Korn Jules Aparicio
MS
SPELLING
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Jules Aparicio 1 Anqfelo A. Boudousciuie
t i d V cx ae q uo
John B. Korn j
ELOCUTION
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray Armando C. Gomez
DISTINGUISHED
Francis W. Schimpf John B. Korn
PENMANSHIP
FIRST PREMIUM SECOND PREMIUM
Jules Aparicio Charles Matheu
DISTINGUISHED
Richard Aparicio Manuel Azurdia
i 4 4
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
PREMIUM
Henry G. Lefebvre
DISTINGUISHED
Bruner E. Wassom
EXCELLENCE
PREMIUM
Charles Pearce
DISTINGUISHED
Henry G. Lefebvre
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
PREMIUM
Charles Pearce
DISTINGUISHED
Francis Trigo
ARITHMETIC
PREMIUM
Francis Trigo
DISTINGUISHED
J. Marvin Ray
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
PREMIUM
Brnner E. Wassom
DISTINGUISHED
Henry G. Lefebvre
145
SPELLING
PREMIUM
Charles Pearce
DISTINGUISHED
J. Marvin Ray
ELOCUTION
PREMIUM
Charles Pearce
DISTINGUISHED
Bruner E. Wassom
PENMANSHIP
PREMIUM
Francis Trigo'
DISTINGUISHED
Henry G. Lefebvre
1 4 6
iMoftmt Hangups
PREMIUM
Ulysses Berthier
DISTINGUISHED
Sidney A. Lange
(grrman
PREMIUM
M. Humbert Diaz
DISTINGUISHED
Lawrence G. Murray
^pantalj
PREMIUM
Henry J. Prevost
147
PREMIUM
John A. Murray
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence N. Touart Clarence L. Black
Shjpmrittttg
PREMIUM
Lawrence G. Murray
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence L. Black Charles Matheu
Edward J. Kevlin
148
DRAWING
ARCHITECTURAL
PREMIUM
Denis S. Moran
DISTINGUISHED
E. Leo Ball Tillman K. Schimpf
MECHANICAL
PREMIUM
Charles G. Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
Ulysses Berthier Edmund E. Webre
Albert E. Siguere
ORNAMENTAL
PREMIUM
Manuel Azurdia
DISTINGUISHED
George A. Horkan
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PREMIUM
Peter W. Cofino
DISTINGUISHED
Albert J. Hahn
ENGINEERING
PREMIUM
Alcide A. Martel
DISTINGUISHED
Christopher H. Costello Clarence N. Touart
PYROGRAPHY
PREMIUM
Alvaro de Regil
DISTINGUISHED
Paul V. Byrne Thomas Horkan
149
Mm'it
PIANO
DIVISION
PREMIUM
J. Lawrence Lavrett
DISTINGUISHED
Benjamin A. Dolson
Francis L. Prohaska
M. Humbert Diaz
Denis S. Moran
Clarence L. Paty
DIVISION B
PREMIUM
Albert E. Siguere
DISTINGUISHED
Charles G. Siguere
Thomas Y. Potter
George L. Mayer
Philip J. Schoen
James J. Dolson
Clarence L. Black
William A. Mulherin
Aivaro de Regil
Henry G. Lefebvre
Joseph P. Brown
Maurice R. Woulfe
R. Lee Drago
J. Ernest Herbert
John N. Dolson
DIVISION C
PREMIUM
Peter W. Cofino
DISTINGUISHED
VIOLIN
PREMIUM
Lionel J. Adams
DISTINGUISHED
Rosseau S. Baxter
Francis C. Morere
Henry de Bonneval
Rosseau S. Baxter
Joseph P. Sexton
Manuel Azurdia
Charles Pearce
Guy J. Chappuis
Edward J. Kevlin
John E. O'Flinn
Alfred M. Ziegler
i jo
FLUTE
PREMIUM
Hermes A. Frederic
DISTINGUISHED
Clarence N. Touart Daunis E. Brand
Albert E. Siguere
CORNET
PREMIUM
Albert J. Hahn
DISTINGUISHED
John Trolio Brusle A. Sherburne
Christopher H. Costello
CLARINET
PREMIUM
James M. Van Heuvel
DISTINGUISHED
Edwin L. Meyer
SAXOPHONE AND VIOLIN
PREMIUM
John W. Van Heuvel
i5i
Jlrrawm
FOR
Jffaur ar DMar? Statinrtums
WILLIAM A. MILLER, Freshman
JOSEPH P. BROWN, First Academic
THOMAS Y. POTTER, First Academic
ALVARO de REGIL, Second Academic
ROSSEAU S. BAXTER, Second Academic
CLARENCE L. BLACK, Intermediate
FLURRENCE A. DOWE, Intermediate
CLARENCE L. PATY, First English
FRANCIS A. ORSI, Second English
WALLACE W. WEATHERLY, Second English
IP
THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY WISH TO EXPRESS
THEIR GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FOR FAVORS RECEIVED DURING
THE SCHOOL YEAR FROM
THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP AND THE REVER-
END CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF MOBILE
Very Rev. C. T. O'CALLAGHAN, D. D., V. G., Mobile Ala.
Rev. DIONYSIUS SAVAGE, D. D., Montgomery, Ala.
REV. EMILE MATTERN, S. J., New Orleans, La.
REV. DANIEL J. MURPHY, S. J., Mobile, Ala.
Rev. JOHN W. DUNN, Mobile Ala.
MAJOR P. C. HANNAN, Mobile, Ala.
PROF. AND MRS. PAUL C. BOUDOUSQUIE, Battles
Wharf, Ala.
REV. JOHN J. NAVIN, S. J., Tampa, Fla.
MR. JOHN KEARNS, Louisville, Ky.
MR. JOSACH MILLER, Belton, Tex.
MR. MARTIN VAN HEUVEL, Mobile Ala.
MR. J. M. WALSH, Mobile, Ala.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BYRNE, Lake Forest, 111.
MRS. T. M. LeBARON, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. M. BROWN, New Orleans, La.
MR. M. L. PATTERSON, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
MRS. M. L. P. TURNER, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
MR. JOHN BARBICH, Mobile, Ala.
MR. ALEX BLOCK, Mobile Ala.
MR. ADAM GLASS, Mobile, Ala.
MR. JOPIN LORES, Mobile, Ala.
MR. F. G. TOUART, Mobile, Ala.
MR. ROSSEAU S. BAXTER, Chicago, 111.
MR. GEORGE B. TWELLMEYER, Yazoo City, Miss.
MR. EDWIN L. MEYER, Thibodaux, La.
MR. THOMAS P. HALE, Gulfport, Miss.
MR. FLURRENCE A. DOWE, Montgomery, Ala.
MR. JOHN J. DRUHAN, Mobile, Ala.
MR. FRANCIS A. MEYER, Thibodaux, La.
MR. ALVARO de REGIE, Merido, Mexico.
! ?3
MR. CLAUDE V. P. CELESTIN, Thibodaux, La.
MR. PATOUT BURGUIERES, New Orleans, La.
MR. GEORGE L. MAYER, Marksville, La.
PROF. J. C. MONAGHAN, New York City.
MR. DUGGAN A. NEELY, Mobile, Ala,
MR. FRANK ARTHUR, Halifax Co.. Va.
MR. E. LEO BALL, Alexandra, La.
AIR. WILLIAM K. NICROSI, Montgomery, Ala.
AIR. JAMES P. WALSH. New Orleans, La.
MR. PHILIP P. PATOUT, Baldwin, La.
MR. JOHN E. TOOMEY, Mobile, Ala.
MRS. T. K. PETERS, St. Louis, Mo.
MR. A. CARON BALL, New Orleans, La.
MR. AUTHUR J. NEWCOMB, Jacksonville, Fla.
MR. LIONEL J. ADAMS, New Orleans, La.
MR. KARL P. LECIIE, Donaldsonville, La.
PROF. A. J. STAUB, Spring Hill, Ala.
MRS. P. RICKARD, Houston. Tex,
MR. CHARLES G. SIGUERE, Guatemala, C. A.
MRS. A. CLERICI. Puerto Cortes, Sp. Hond.
MR. PHILIP J. SCHOEN, New Orleans, La.
MR. FRANCIS C. MORERE, New Orleans, La.
REV. MOTHER DE SALES, Chicago, 111.
REV. MOTHER GENEVIEVE. Macon, Ga.
MISS II. del BONDTO. New Orleans, La.
MISS ALICE del BARCO. Mobile, Ala.
MRS. and MISS STRACHAN, Crichton, Ala.
MTSS BERNADETTE TOOMEY, Mobile Ala.
MRS. HENRY TEEL, Mobile. Ala.
MRS. W. H. BROUN, Soring Hill, Ala.
SISTER La S ALETTE, New Haven, Conn/
MISS MADELINE FALLON. New Orleans, La.
STSTER ANNINA, Bridgeport, Conn.
MR. SIDNEY B. SIMON, Mobile, Ala.
THE PRESS OF MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
THE DONORS OF MEDALS.
THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE BUILDING FUND
AND THE FURNISHING OF THE CHAPEL.
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